Bonnie et Clyde

Titre original : Bonnie and Clyde

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7,7/10

123 k

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Caper Tragedy True Crime Action Biography Crime Drama

Bonnie Parker, une serveuse qui s'ennuie tombe amoureuse d'un ex-détenu, Clyde Barrow, et ensemble ils se lancent dans une vague de crimes violents à travers le pays, volant des voitures et ... Tout lireBonnie Parker, une serveuse qui s'ennuie tombe amoureuse d'un ex-détenu, Clyde Barrow, et ensemble ils se lancent dans une vague de crimes violents à travers le pays, volant des voitures et braquant des banques.Bonnie Parker, une serveuse qui s'ennuie tombe amoureuse d'un ex-détenu, Clyde Barrow, et ensemble ils se lancent dans une vague de crimes violents à travers le pays, volant des voitures et braquant des banques.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,7/10

123 k

MA NOTE

POPULARITÉ

3 379

346

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompensé par 2 Oscars
- 22 victoires et 29 nominations au total

Bank Customer
(non crédité)

Harry Appling

Bonnie's Uncle
(non crédité)

Owen Bush

Policeman
(non crédité)

Garrett Cassell

Cop
(non crédité)

Mabel Cavitt

Bonnie's Mother
(non crédité)

Patrick Cranshaw

Bank Teller
(non crédité)

Frances Fisher

Bonnie's Aunt
(non crédité)

Sadie French

Bank Customer
(non crédité)

Garry Goodgion

Billy
(non crédité)

Réalisation
- Arthur Penn
Scénario
Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
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Histoire

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Anecdotes
When Warren Beatty was on-board as producer only, his sister Shirley MacLaine was a strong possibility to play Bonnie. But when Beatty decided to play Clyde himself, for obvious reasons he decided not to use MacLaine.

Gaffes
The film portrays Texas Ranger Frank Hamer as a vengeful bungler who had been captured, humiliated, and released by Bonnie and Clyde. In reality, Hamer was already a legendary Texas Ranger when he was coaxed out of semi-retirement to hunt down the duo. He never met either of them until he and his posse successfully ambushed and killed them near Gibsland, Louisiana, in 1934. In 1968, Hamer's widow and son sued the movie producers for defamation of character over his portrayal and were awarded an out-of-court settlement in 1971.

Citations
Clyde Barrow: This here's Miss Bonnie Parker. I'm Clyde Barrow. We rob banks.

Versions alternatives
Several scenes (most of which can be read in the film's script) were shot but removed or altered for various reasons, either for content or to keep the running time under two hours. These scenes are, in chronological order:
The earliest versions had Clyde shooting and killing the butcher during their fight. This was toned down to Clyde just shooting the butcher, and finally just pistol whipping him. In real life, speculation still exists as to whether Clyde Barrow actually committed the crime this is based on; although his photo was picked out, the method in which it was executed doesn't fit his MO. In the final cut, there is a brief jump in the film during the fight, where it was spliced from the original, more graphic conclusion.
After picking up C.W., Clyde and Bonnie take him to a diner where they plan their next robbery.
After Clyde kills Doyle Johnson (the man on the running board), Bonnie talks with CW in the bathroom while Clyde cleans his guns and laments his actions. In the bathroom CW bathes and Bonnie attempts to seduce him, but changes her mind when CW proves to be less than romantic material. A still from this scene-- Bonnie wearing a slip and Clyde's hat-- can be seen on the DVD.
A longer scene of Buck and Blanche's approach to the motor lodge. Buck is singing Bible hymns and Blanche scolds him for bringing her to see Clyde.
A longer version of Bonnie's visit home; she sits in the car and her sister gives her a perm (a portion of this-- Bonnie on the running board getting her hair put up-- exists in the final film).
A very long sequence in which Bonnie and Clyde get drunk and come to terms with their impending death. They trash their room and rip out the mattress from their bed, turning it into a makeshift coffin. They then put on their best clothes and put makeup on each other so they can see what they will look like when they're dead. The scene concludes with Bonnie and Clyde dancing around CW by candlelight and chanting "The Hearse Song."
During the Platte City raid, C.W. uses a machine gun to attack the armored car instead of grenades.
The final shootout, in its earliest form, was done entirely with still photos shown over sounds of machine gun fire and screams, and we never actually saw Bonnie or Clyde dead. The movie ended with the two farmers running towards the car while "Foggy Mountain Breakdown" Played in the background.

Connexions
Featured in The 40th Annual Academy Awards (1968)

Bandes originales
Deep Night
Music by Charles Henderson
Lyrics by Rudy Vallee
Performed by Rudy Vallee
(heard over the opening credits)

Avis des utilisateurs544

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Quite Possibly the Most Important Film of the 1960s

"Bonnie and Clyde" is a real innovative film in the fact that it does contain some extremely violent content. 1967 was a different time in the cinema. This film was one of the first, if not the first, that really showed violence the way it would be in real life. People bleed when they get shot and they die in gruesome fashions. The film itself is the somewhat true story of the infamous bank robbers who terrorized parts of Texas and Oklahoma in the early-1930s before they were finally terminated by the authorities. Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway, Gene Hackman, and Michael J. Pollard all received Oscar nominations. Estelle Parsons won one in the Supporting Actress category. Dunaway and Hackman proved to be the finds of the decade and Beatty became the first real star to be an instrumental part in the actual production of the film. Watch for Gene Wilder in a somewhat funny sequence during the course of the action. Unrelenting and overall exceptional, "Bonnie and Clyde" is easily one of the top 10 films of the 1960s and one of the greatest films of all time. 5 stars out of 5.