1967 Directed by Arthur Penn
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.
Harvey Parry Dale Van Sickel Eddie Hice Clyde Howdy Bob Harris Bennie E. Dobbins Lucky Mosley Roydon Clark
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I imagine Warren Beatty’s top and bottom lip are like two magnets repelling against each other because this dude’s teeth are visible at all times.
Would love to drive away from a crime scene really fast while old-timey banjo music plays
Bonnie and Clyde: *Steal and get away in their car*
Banjo Music: So you have summoned me...
They say pictures don't lie, but the truth is they can lie as bad as anybody, including Clyde Barrow, who seduces Bonnie Parker with the promise of an exciting life full of sex, wealth, and danger (I guess 1 out of 3 ain't bad). That theme of unfulfilled promise runs deep - take a look at the hilarious sequence with Gene Wilder's Eugene and his girlfriend temporarily taking up with the gang, and the way it ends on a grim anti-punchline that only Bonnie, cursed by foresight, really understands.
The movie's commercial and generic promises ultimately DO get filled, though, with plenty of violent shootouts and chases, including the final one that gives the audience more than they could ever…
