Coinciding with the sixtieth anniversary of the film version of Truman Capote's. In Fifth Avenue, 5 A.M., Sam Wasson goes beyond the legend to explore the woman inside the little black dress and the film that captured the imagination of the nation in 1961-when the staid propriety of the Eisenhower years gave way to the glamorous modernity of the Kennedys.
Coinciding with the sixtieth anniversary of the film version of Truman Capote's. In Fifth Avenue, 5 A.M., Sam Wasson goes beyond the legend to explore the woman inside the little black dress and the film that captured the imagination of the nation in 1961-when the staid propriety of the Eisenhower years gave way to the glamorous modernity of the Kennedys.
In Fifth Avenue, 5 A.M., Sam Wasson goes beyond the legend to explore the woman inside the little black dress and the film that captured the imagination of the nation in 1961—when the staid propriety of the Eisenhower years gave way to the glamorous modernity of the Kennedys.
In Fifth Avenue, 5 A.M., Sam Wasson goes beyond the legend to explore the woman inside the little black dress and the film that captured the imagination of the nation in 1961—when the staid propriety of the Eisenhower years gave way to the glamorous modernity of the Kennedys.
In Fifth Avenue, 5 A.M., Sam Wasson goes beyond the legend to explore the woman inside the little black dress and the film that captured the imagination of the nation in 1961—when the staid propriety of the Eisenhower years gave way to the glamorous modernity of the Kennedys.
"A brilliant chronicle of the creation of Breakfast at Tiffany's. Wasson has woven the whole so deftly that it reads like a compulsively page-turning novel. — Peter Bogdanovich"Reading a book about a movie is seldom as entertaining as watching the film, but Wasson's is the rare exception.".
"A brilliant chronicle of the creation of Breakfast at Tiffany's. Wasson has woven the whole so deftly that it reads like a compulsively page-turning novel. — Peter Bogdanovich"Reading a book about a movie is seldom as entertaining as watching the film, but Wasson's is the rare exception.".
