a pregnant Audrey falls from a horse, injuring her back. While in the hospital, she receives a letter from her estranged father and learns that Ella hid his other letters from her. Distraught, Audrey miscarries. After recovering, she travels to Ireland to see her father. The visit is short and he has no desire to meet again. A dejected Audrey reconciles with Ella. Audrey takes a hiatus from acting to have her and Mel's son, Sean Hepburn Ferrer. She is offered the role of Holly Golightly in Breakfast at Tiffany's, but turns it down due concerns about playing a wild "call girl." Mel convinces her the role is worth taking. While preparing to film the final scene of Breakfast at Tiffany's, Audrey theorizes that Holly abandoning her cat symbolizes how she feels about herself: lost and un-loveable. When Holly finds the cat again, she is accepting herself. Audrey's insight gains her the respect of Truman Capote, the cantankerous writer of the novella on which the film is based. After filming the final scene in one take, everyone celebrates. The closing text mentions several of Audrey's films after Breakfast at Tiffany's, and her second son Luca Dotti. Later in life, she became a UNICEF ambassador, and there is footage of the real Hepburn during one of her UNICEF missions. She died of cancer in 1993. Cast Jennifer Love Hewitt as Audrey Hepburn Frances Fisher as Baroness Ella van Heemstra Keir Dullea as Joseph Hepburn-Ruston Gabriel Macht as William Holden Peter Giles as James Hanson, Baron Hanson Emmy Rossum as young Audrey (ages 12–16) Eric McCormack as Mel Ferrer Seana Kofoed as Kay Kendall Michael J. Burg as Truman Capote Marcel Jeannin as Hubert de Givenchy Sarah Hyland as young Audrey (age 8) Lenie Scoffié as Colette Ray Landry as Humphrey Bogart Sam Stone as William Wyler Swede Swensson as Gregory Peck Peter Feder as Billy Wilder Joan Copeland as Cathleen Nesbitt Adam MacDonald as Nick Dana Production Producer Kimberly Rubin sought to make a film that explored Hepburn's life in detail, beginning with her childhood and World War II experiences up to her success on stage and in film. She halted the script after the birth of Hepburn's first child, due to the age of her lead actress. Jennifer Love Hewitt, who was 21 at the time of the filming, and "[W]e would not be able to successfully age her past