If it's on, I watch it, save for the Mickey Rooney scenes, which I find unbearable. Local theaters bring it back from time to time too and I always make it a point to see it.

Wrong. I've watched it dozens of times and have a great affection for it.

I just finished my 4th view.
Lovers of the world, unite!

It did take me a while to get around to watching it.

Speak for yourself darling.
It's all right Andy! It's just bolognaise!

I'm watching it right now.

I've seen this film a million times and I love it, and never get bored of it, it's wonderful and Audrey is a delight to watch.

I can see that point. Audrey's look from BAT has become so iconic that it's been slapped on everything from mousepads to iPhone covers. The film itself has a dark heart in the fact that Holly Golightly is basically a pretty F-ed up person with a lot of self-esteem issues and a huge identity crisis. It's presented in a pretty fluffy package and loses most of the bite of the original Capote novella.

Most people just know it from the look that Audrey Hepburn made famous, if you showed them a picture of Audrey they'll spit out Breakfast At Tiffany's like some warshack test.
Oh my god. It's RORSCHACH test! So clever.
"'Extremely High Voltage.' Well, I don't need safety gloves, because I'm Homer Sim" - Frank Grimes

The film is highly overrated to me, but because Audrey Hepburn is adorable, I could easily re-watch it a few times.

I agree that it is a very iconic film and that Audrey's image has become iconic because of it. However I consider this a true classic. It's a great film. Sure it is very different than the source material but its still a great movie.
I have watched it so many times I don't even keep count anymore. It's one of those movies you watch and can actually enjoy it like its the first time you have watched it, it never gets dull. At least for me.
Also generations of people have watched the movie since the film first was made in 61. That was not exactly a couple of years ago.
Barbara Stanwyck and I used to ride the trolley! ~Andrea Zuckerman

Considering that this film has a 7.7 rating, which is quite high for IMDb, there's the possibility that people REALLY watch it, embrace it, rewatch it and share it.
Speaking only for myself, of course, I love that this film follows the lives of two people who are trying to find their way. They each get a taste of what life could be if they can get ahead like other people do. They thought they specifically needed to lean on people who had financial means, but learned that those people generally only cared about themselves (O.J. Berman being one of the exceptions). The two people grow to love each other and discover that it may be better to lean on one another rather than people who don't have their best interests at heart.

The OP is right but worded their point poorly. This film IS iconic but purely superficially. Most people just know it from the look that Audrey Hepburn made famous, if you showed them a picture of Audrey they'll spit out Breakfast At Tiffany's like some warshack test. But the film itself is actually not very good at all, or at least not good enough for generations of people to REALLY watch it, embrace it, rewatch it, share it like people do with ACTUAL classics.

I've given this movie a few chances, and I can't seem to get through it.
I prefer Audrey Hepburn in movies like Sabrina and Charade.
~~
Jim Hutton: talented gorgeous hot hunk; adorable as ElleryQueen; SEXIEST ACTOR EVER

I've seen it, so you're wrong.

Like any intelligent person, the OP is making a sweeping generalization about all people based on their own behavior and/or opinion.
I dunno, I see some truth to it - just not with regard to BAT.
Barry Lyndon
, yes.

Popular approach these days.

Like any intelligent person, the OP is making a sweeping generalization about all people based on their own behavior and/or opinion.

And you've come to that conclusion based on what?