Directed by the late Blake Edwards, the classic centers on New York party girl Holly Golightly, played by Audrey Hepburn, as she embarks on a wild, comedic adventure to find love in the big city|”Well, yes,” Scott concurred|”So, really, it was iconic, rather than groundbreaking|It’s about the American dream|One Hollywood’s most beloved films, “Breakfast at Tiffany’s,” is about to celebrate its 50th anniversary|I think it’s one of those films that’s gained in popularity over the last 50 years.” “I think it’s true,” Scott agreed, “partly because of the wonderfully charming and romantic and sophisticated view it gives of Bohemian life in New York.” “Prostitution!” Bailes pointed out}