Paramount Pictures has begun re-releasing many of their classic films as two-disc Centennial editions featuring remastered pictures enhanced for 16.9 TVs and Dolby digital sound. Two of the latest releases are couple of Audrey Hepburn’s most well-loved films: Funny Face, from 1957, and perhaps her most famous film, Breakfast at Tiffany’s, from 1961. If you are a film lover and have seen neither before, you should consider taking a look at both of these. If you have seen them, these new editions present a wonderful opportunity to get reacquainted with them with the picture formatted to fit televisions of the 21st century. In Funny Face, Hepburn portrays Jo, a bohemian bookstore clerk in Greenwich Village sucked into the world of high fashion by a photographer played by Fred Astaire (whose character was based on Richard Avedon). When Astaire’s Dick Avery storms into Jo’s bookstore for a spur-of-the-moment fashion shoot, he discovers that Jo has a unique and new look that would best represent the “woman who doesn’t have time for clothes.” Avery convinces Maggie Prescot, …