Endorfiny, smích a šálek: spojení, které chutná po lásce
Endorphins in a Cup: How Coffee Brings People Together
Scientists have long confirmed that caffeine isn’t just a stimulant. It raises endorphin levels, boosts your mood, and even slightly “opens” your brain to other people. So when you’re laughing across the table over a latte, you’re actually enhancing the chemistry that makes you more attentive, alert, and open. Just one cup, and suddenly the world feels a little brighter.
Breakfast at Tiffany’s
Ever since Holly Golightly, dressed like she stepped out of a fashion magazine, held a coffee and croissant in Breakfast at Tiffany’s, cafés have become more than just places to drink. In films, coffee serves as a backdrop for meetings, conversations, moments of understanding, and shared experiences that remind us why sitting together over a cup can make life so much richer.
Photo used from the film Breakfast at Tiffany’s (1961), directed by Blake Edwards.
Friends
In the TV show Friends - even though it’s not a film - the café Central Perk is where friends spend time together, laugh, navigate relationships, and deal with everyday little things (all, of course, over coffee).
Photo used from the TV show Friends (1994–2004), produced by Bright/Kauffman/Crane Productions.
Before Sunrise
In the film Before Sunrise, two characters meet in a café during a long night filled with conversations about life and the journey they are experiencing.
Photo used from the film Before Sunrise (1995), directed by Richard Linklater.
You’ve Got Mail
Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan meet face-to-face in a New York café, discovering the truth about their online relationship. The café here symbolizes modern love - a place where anonymity and authenticity collide over cappuccinos. This moment defined the 1990s rom-com coffee shop aesthetic and linked romance with technology.
Photo used from the film You’ve Got Mail (1998), directed by Nora Ephron.
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