Bonnie and Clyde

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Mary @MaryTheProducer Jan 14 Bonnie’s character was stand out with an emotional depth and attitude that made the relationship with Clyde and moreso her relationship with crime itself incredibly interesting. She seriously has better writing than female characters in some modern-day stories. The film’s way of presenting the slow corrosion of the two criminals lives as they delve deeper into their addiction was astonishing. As the expressions left by some of the character’s family and friends and the way death is portrayed in the film has a silent and haunting atmosphere that can only really be found in older films. However, the film did have some pacing issues as it was a little hard to keep track of when exactly certain scenes were taking place in the timeline. It probably would have helped if they had shown more of the progression of their popularity as criminals by showcasing more of the local publicity and newspaper articles that were often talked about but not shown very well in the film. See more Jack F @MovieFan111 Nov 20 I thought it was great. See more thiago s @Thiagostone Sep 1 Filme legal, o roteiro é legalzinho, as cenas são legais, a história é legalzinha, o elenco é bacana, e metade do elenco ajuda a melhorar o filme, os personagens são bacanas, e o filme deveria ter cenas melhores, as cenas de ação foram boas e o final também, com tudo isso, eu recomendo esse filme vale a pena assistir. See more Ed B Aug 20 It's definitely intriguing, the story is interesting and a little bizarre. There is a lot of shooting in it. It's not ehat we expected but it was entertaining See more Kione Kennedy-Houlstead Percussion Source S Apr 18 Bonnie and Clyde isn’t just a movie—it’s a revolution. Directed by Arthur Penn and powered by the electric chemistry of Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway, this landmark film kicked down the doors of old Hollywood and rewrote the rules of American cinema. Gritty, stylish, and shockingly violent for its time, it dared to romanticize outlaws while peeling back the illusion of glamour to reveal the cost of rebellion. Beatty and Dunaway are mesmerizing as the infamous Depression-era lovers, blending sex appeal and desperation into characters that pulse with life and doom. Their chemistry is magnetic, but what makes the film legendary is its tone—a mix of charm, tragedy, humor, and raw brutality. One moment you’re laughing with them, the next you’re ducking for cover as bullets fly. Cinematographer Burnett Guffey bathes the dusty Midwest in golden hues, creating visual poetry out of decay and danger. The editing, rapid and jarring in its climactic moments, was unlike anything audiences had seen—especially in that final scene, a balletic explosion of violence that still shocks today. Bonnie and Clyde isn’t just the story of two criminals. It’s a defiant, rebellious cry from a new generation of filmmakers, one that broke taboos, challenged authority, and showed that cinema could be both art and rebellion. Fifty years later, it still hits like a gunshot. See more n k Feb 17 a classic tale, a talented cast, it was a thrill watching this crew bring a story like this to life! watching a film like this in 2025, you really appreciate the charming vintage touches and aesthetic. from costumes and set design, to makeup and acting choices. i felt very connected to the characters and the storytelling, fabulous job in the actors & actresses parts. See more Read all reviews

Bonnie and Clyde

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