Bonnie and Clyde

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Bonnie and Clyde: Trailer 1

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Cast & Crew

Warren Beatty
Clyde Barrow

Faye Dunaway
Bonnie Parker

Michael J. Pollard
C.W. Moss

Gene Hackman
Buck Barrow

Estelle Parsons
Blanche

Denver Pyle
Frank Hamer

Dub Taylor
Ivan Moss

Evans Evans
Velma Davis

Gene Wilder
Eugene Grizzard

James Stiver
Grocery store owner (uncredited)

Arthur Penn
Director

David Newman
Writer

Robert Benton
Writer

Robert Towne
Writer

Warren Beatty
Producer

Lester Flatt
Original Music

Earl Scruggs
Original Music

Charles Strouse
Original Music

Mitch Murray
Original Music

Burnett Guffey
Cinematographer

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Critic Reviews for Bonnie and Clyde

Audience Reviews for Bonnie and Clyde

• Aug 17, 2020

  One of the funniest and most entertaining crime films I've ever seen!!
  

  Serge E Super Reviewer
• Dec 07, 2013

  With new attention being drawn to the story, having spawned a History Channel miniseries, I thought it time to visit the acclaimed 1967 Bonnie and Clyde. Receiving large praise for its ingenuity and boldness, Arthur Penn's Bonnie and Clyde can rightly be called a classic. It's a film ahead of its time in approach, style, and execution. Watching Penn's Bonnie and Clyde, one might forget the way it redefined cinema for its time. This is a testament to how it has aged, being almost indistinguishable, and in many ways better, than modern films. The violence in this film is unflinching, not sanitized, but also not over-glamorized. The characterizations are surprisingly fresh and bold, casting two anti-heroes, both with deeply flawed personas and hints of even social taboos. The film progresses at a brisk pace, yet never feels rushed. Penn guides the narrative in a way that feels organic and engaging, giving us necessary back-story, but never feeling the need to pander. The hallmark of the film is the central performances from Warren Beatty and Fay Dunaway. Both have a palpable chemistry, and both bring an enormous amount of charisma to the screen. Dunaway is perfect as the lonely, thrill-seeking, and self-destructive Bonnie Parker, and Beatty is superb as the vulnerable, yet dogged Clyde Barrow. These performances are set against strong action scenes, and within a script that emphasizes the characters, never attempting to force-thrills. The one criticism of Penn's Bonnie and Clyde is the historical accuracy. To be sure, we expect liberties to be taken, and Penn's version is certainly more true than others, yet the film subscribes to some of the more dubious notions about the couple. The hints of Clyde's impotence, for example, seem to be a substitute for other questions regarding his sexuality, yet substance for this is lacking, with an actually and intense romantic relationship between the two being likely more accurate. A strong film overall, largely befitting its classic status. 4/5 Stars
  Jeffrey M Super Reviewer
• Jun 18, 2013

  Heavy on the French New Wave influences, this surprisingly modern film showcases a compelling, dysfunctional romance amidst a decent amount of generic, albeit well executed pulpy crime tropes.
  Kevin C Super Reviewer
• Apr 14, 2012

  "Bonnie and Clyde" is a lot different than what I expected for it to be, and I guess that's a good thing. There's a lot to like about it. Sure, the editing and cinematography are a little off and Estelle Parsons is annoying as all god-given hell, but "Bonnie and Clyde" has this brutal and fast-paced nature to it that's just exhilarating. Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway both give great performances, although Dunaway certainly does a better job, and Arthur Penn's direction is stylish and on-track. "Bonnie and Clyde" may be a little dated, but it's never boring.
  Stephen E Super Reviewer

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