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Blake Edwards' "Breakfast at Tiffany's" (USA/1961) was both sublime and subliminally devious in substituting gamin androgyny, dry hustle and nostalgia for the explicitly bisexual candor, sex work and incest-haunted past of Truman Capote's Holly Golightly. Filmmaker Bobby Abate invokes, refracts and obsesses over both texts as guiding fictions and phantom prescences as they infiltrate the filmmaker's subconscious and street level New York City. In both the book and the original film, going to Tiffany's was a curative pilgrimage for Holly, combating the wilderness of inner anguish. The text of "Breakfast at Tiffany's" becomes an unruly but ultimately protective talisman against the 'taming' directive of hypnotic societal commands.
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| Production Status: |
Released |
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| Running Time: |
34 min. |
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| Produced in: |
United States |
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In Theaters 
