Bonnie and Clyde

1967 "They’re young… they’re in love… and they kill people."
7.7| 1h51m| R| en| More Info
Released: 14 August 1967 Released
Producted By: Tatira-Hiller Productions
Country: United States of America
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
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Synopsis

In the 1930s, bored waitress Bonnie Parker falls in love with an ex-con named Clyde Barrow and together they start a violent crime spree through the country, stealing cars and robbing banks.

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Tatira-Hiller Productions

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Reviews

George Taylor I like this movie but I don't love it. The cast is great, but I think the movie could have had a little more editing, since it drags in parts. But it is a fun movie with some good directing.
steffaneybenson Movie was amazing . It had great lighting , great details , perfect camera angles, great actors and knowing that it is based on a true story makes it even more intense. The actions scenes was great as well as the get away's but we all know how it would have ended. The only thing that needed work was the music. I did not like hearing the same music every time a intense seen was happening.
justinmethe This movie when it first came to theaters in 1967 must have broken so much new ground I could only imagine. It showed more violence and lyrical intensity then so many movies especially other gangster movies and opened the doors for many other films to come. The first time this basic concept of a boy and a girl running away together from the cops was seen in the movies and it has been used countless times and again opened up so many doors for the crime genre that would produce so many more great and action backed films. This film has been one of the more influential films I've seen on its genre and the movie industry as a whole. Such as in the movie "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner" "Bonnie and Clyde" showed viewers just how much more could be shown in Hollywood films.
deickos Though the theme is not great, the way it is carried is. Arthur Penn is pushing many buttons in this film and is feeling comfortable, something that was not the case in say "The Chase" (1966) - exactly because the theme is easier and relatively light. There is a tight smile one every scene and you can never tell the good and the bad guy. This is life, this is great art.