1. reds
2. purples
3. greens

Holly uses the term "mean reds" to describe a sensation that she is afraid, but not sure what of. It's like the blues, but much worse, and it's what drives her to Tiffany's for a pick-me-up.

1. Tennessee Williams
2. Truman Capote
3. Harper Lee

Truman Capote's 1958 novella "Breakfast at Tiffany's" was changed fairly dramatically to create a film acceptable to Hollywood.

1. Audrey Hepburn
2. Elizabeth Taylor
3. Katherine Hepburn

Audrey Hepburn had to be convinced to take on the role of Holly -- which Truman Capote wrote with Marilyn Monroe in mind.

1. true
2. false

While Holly goes on outings with men for money and gifts, Capote has specifically said that she was not an escort. Instead, he described her as an American version of the Japanese geisha.

1. the weather report
2. candy
3. cigarettes

Holly is paid handsomely to make regular trips to Sing Sing so she can give gangster Sally Tomato "the weather report."

1. Mike
2. Frank
3. Paul

George Peppard plays writer Paul Varjack, who moves into Holly's building and quickly falls in love with her.

1. 2E
2. Old Lady
3. Wife

Paul refers to Emily by the number of her apartment -- 2E. He calls her his decorator, but it's clear that he is serving as an escort of sorts for Emily.

1. Fred
2. Steven
3. Richard

Holly's brother Fred is in the Army, and she's trying to save money to support him when he comes home. Because Paul reminds her so much of her brother, she often refers to him as Fred as well.

1. Texas
2. California
3. Oregon

Holly was married to Doc Golightly -- a Texas veterinarian, but leaves him to pursue a different sort of life in New York. He appears in the movie to try and convince her to come home, but she refuses.

1. Anna
2. Lula Mae
3. Francis

Holly Golightly was once Lula Mae Barnes, but she changed her name and image when she decided to leave small-town life behind in favor of the big city.

1. China
2. Canada
3. Brazil

Holly has her eye on Brazilian politician Jose de Silva Pereira -- mostly because of his wealth -- but he ends up dumping her in the end.

1. her keys
2. a cat
3. an umbrella

After tossing her cat out of a taxi, Holly heads out into the pouring rain to find him in a New York alley.

1. Mickey Rooney
2. Rodney Dangerfield
3. Marlon Brando

Wearing a mouthpiece to create a truly offensive "Japanese" accent, Mickey Rooney took on the role of Mr. Yunioshi.

1. 1941
2. 1951
3. 1961

The Blake Edwards film hit theaters in 1961 and became an instant classic.

1. "Blue Moon"
2. "Moon River"
3. "Harvest Moon"

Henry Mancini wrote the music and Johnny Mercer penned the lyrics to "Moon River" specifically for Holly to sing in "Breakfast at Tiffany's."

1. 0
2. 2
3. 4

The film picked up two Oscar wins in 1962 -- for Best Original Song and Score. Audrey Hepburn was nominated for Best Actress, but lost to Sophia Loren.

1. true
2. false

That romantic kiss at the end of the movie was a Hollywood creation; in the book, an unnamed narrator tells us Holly's story, but there's no love affair at all.

1. photograph
2. wood carving
3. gold ring

In the book, no one knows what happens to Holly. The only clue is a wood carving found in Africa that slightly resembles the whimsical woman.

1. true
2. false

Concerned over Holly's status as an escort led Marilyn Monroe, Kim Novak and Shirley Maclaine to turn down the part of Holly.

1. Steve McQueen
2. Fred Astaire
3. Frank Sinatra

Producers picked Steve McQueen to play Paul, but he was unable to accept the role because he was under contract for another project. Tony Curtis was considered, but the role ultimately went to George Peppard.

1. true
2. false

Though it was cut from the film adaptation, Holly indulged in marijuana in Capote's book, though she claimed to prefer brandy to the drug.

1. Audrey Hepburn
2. Nancy Sinatra
3. Mary Tyler Moore

Five years after the movie premiered, a musical version of "Breakfast at Tiffany's" starring Mary Tyler Moore premiered. It lasted for only four nights before producers pulled the plug and the show was cancelled.

1. George Jetson
2. Fred Flintstone
3. Elmer Fudd

It may seem unlikely, but there is a connection between the iconic "Breakfast at Tiffany's" and "The Flinstones;" Alan Reed not only voiced Fred, but he was also gangster Sally Tomato.

1. 1940s
2. 1950s
3. 1960s

Truman Capote's novella was set in the 1940s and focused on Holly as a teenager. The movie was set in the '60s, and Audrey Hepburn was around 30 when she starred as Holly.

1. true
2. false

Filming in the famous jewelry store required Tiffany's to open its doors on a Sunday for the first time in a century.

1. true
2. false

Despite rumors that Holly was inspired by Gloria Vanderbilt or some other celebrity, Truman Capote claimed that Holly was based on a woman he met when he moved to New York in the 1940s.

1. 1
2. 3
3. 9

Nine different cats were used to play Holly's beloved Cat, and Hepburn stated that throwing one of the cats out into the rain was one of the most distasteful things she had ever done.

1. true
2. false

Capote referred to "Breakfast at Tiffany's" as the most miscast movie he had ever seen, and claimed that Jodie Foster would have been a much better fit in the role of Holly.

1. Hermes
2. Givenchy
3. Chanel

One of film's most famous outfits, Holly's Givenchy dress sold for $900,000 in 2006.

1. 1983
2. 1993
3. 2003

The band Deep Blue Something named their 1993 tune after the film "Breakfast at Tiffany's," but the lyrics were actually inspired by "Roman Holiday," another Hepburn classic.