Bonnie and Clyde
Film1967110 min

Bonnie and Clyde

Taste attributes: crimedramamafia/gangsterheistdetectiveactionbiographytried & testedunsavouryheavyrealisticintricatelineargrittyemotionally undemandingall consuming questcomplex relationshipdeep rivalryfighting evilrescue/escape/jeopardy

See which match your taste

"They’re young… they’re in love… and they kill people."

Boxlist takeExpect a realistic, gritty crime drama, heavy rather than light. Best if you like grit over polish.

Pace: balanced · Originality: balanced · Tone: dark · Weight: heavy · Realism: true to life · Story: intricate · Structure: very linear · Look: very gritty · Scale: balanced · Emotional punch: undemandingHow we score

Where to watch

StrongsampleWhy this match?Show

What lines up

  • Setting / scale: Balanced setting / scale, just how this profile likes it
  • Pace: Balanced pace, just how this profile likes it
  • Weightiness: Weighty / heavy, just how this profile likes it

What might not click

  • Emotional punch: Undemanding, where this profile leans emotive / stirring
  • Originality: Tried & tested, where this profile leans fresh / original

This is a sample for Hard Hitter. Take the taste test to see your own match for Bonnie and Clyde.

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.

Synopsis: TMDB

Taste Attributes

all consuming questcomplex relationshipdeep rivalryfighting evilrescue/escape/jeopardy

Characteristics

Where this title sits on each taste spectrum

SlowPACEFast
FamiliarORIGINALITYOriginal
DarkTONEWholesome
LightWEIGHTINESSHeavy
FantasyREALISMRealistic
SimpleINTRICACYIntricate
Non-LinearLINEARITYLinear
UnderstatedSTYLEStylised
IntimateSCALEEpic
RestrainedEMOTIONIntense

Cast

Warren BeattyFaye DunawayMichael J. PollardGene HackmanEstelle Parsons

Details

Genre
Crime
Year
1967
Runtime
110 min
Status
Released
Studio
Tatira-Hiller Productions
Taste scores
How we score

Matched on pace, tone, themes and style, not just genre.

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