122 Breakfast At Tiffany's Trivia Questions & Answers

Answer: Claude Stroud

Stroud, born on March 26th, 1907 in Kaufman, Texas was cast as Sid Arbuck. Sid was sitting in his car when we first saw him and he noticed Holly going to her apartment. He got out of his car and dashed towards her to speak with her. Sid mentioned how Holly seemed to have been gone for so long the night before and he really wanted to talk to her again. Holly forgot his name, which led to him reintroducing himself to her and then he asked her if she liked him. Holly stated she actually worshipped Sid but that she had to go to bed, which led to Sid being upset. Once she entered her apartment and closed the door, Sid knocked and mentioned to Holly all the times he was good to her but this upset the landlord. Sid then left the building so as to not disrupt the landlord and the other tenants anymore that evening. In the final scene of the movie, Paul threw a ring in frustration at Holly, which he had specially marked for her, but then they realized they loved each other so they kissed. Stroud guest starred on the TV series', "Alice", "Too Close for Comfort" and "Perry Mason".

Answer: moon river

"Moon River" was written by Henry Mancini and won the Oscar for Best Song.

Answer: Rome

This is where he met "Mrs. Failenson, my, uh, decorator", as we see a few minutes later when, as Mrs. F. alights from her cab, she comments on how she left him three weeks ago in Rome.

Answer: Marilyn Monroe

According to The Internet Movie Database, as well as other sources, Capote actually wanted his friend, Marilyn Monroe, to play the part of Holly Golightly. He was very upset when Paramount cast Audrey Hepburn instead.

Answer: Audrey Hepburn

Audrey Hepburn also starred in the films, 'Funny Face' and 'Roman Holiday'.

Answer: Audrey Hepburn

Audrey's role as Holly has become one of her most memorable roles. The movie is said to have lacked in plot but the extensive characterization is what made the role memorable. She received an Oscar nomination for Best Actress for her role in this movie.

Answer: Fort Riley, Kansas

Really a maximum impact tragedy: young, "dotty" Fred, Holly's only known blood family and only months from discharge, dies in a non-combat accident. It was actually breathtaking to hear Paul read the telegram aloud for the first time, and I had read the book!

Answer: snow flurries expected this weekend in New Orleans

"Small craft warnings, Block Island, Hatteras" was the report that Holly relayed to Paul when she first told him about Sally Tomato.

Answer: Sid Arbuck

Sid was the "stalker" at the beginning of the film, played by Claude Stroud. Rusty Trawler was the "ninth richest man in America under 50" that Holly was after later in the film; Blake Edwards directed the movie. Tom Johnson is just an extra name for the sake of filling out the answer pool.

Answer: Audrey Hepburn

She was nominated for an Oscar for this movie.

Answer: George Peppard

Blake Edwards directed the movie. Mickey Rooney stars as the landlord and Henry Fonda is not in this movie. Paul is an author and wrote the book "Nine Lives".

Answer: a box of Crackerjack

It's actually a crucial moment: that box of Crackerjack contains the toy ring that Paul ultimately has engraved for Holly at Tiffany's.

Answer: about a year

Paul looks around at the sparse and eclectic collection of furnishings and says, "So I guessed you just moved in too, huh?" Holly, apparently not understanding why anyone would find a cut-out footed bathtub being used as a couch as odd, replied sincerely "No, I've been here about a year."

Answer: Holly Golightly

Audrey Hepburn played Holly Golightly, the New York playgirl. As sophisticated as Holly was, she also had some innocence. Underneath the Tiffany's-obssessed chic girl was this country girl who lived a completely different life.

Answer: Mickey Rooney

He was disguised as a Japanese man.

Answer: 4000

I was most impressed with the one phrase Holly had managed to learn, which in English meant "I believe you are in league with the butcher." Always learn the most colorful and potentially useful terms first, I always say.