I enjoyed this films ups and downs and overall think it is a very enjoyable film. This film is quick to the plot and really tries to portray and accurate view of bonnie and Clyde's life. As a fan of gangster films I thought this movie was well acted and directed. The actors are chosen well and the camera seems to be in a good spot most of the time. the sound is also very interesting in this film like the gunshots are noises when driving. Overall I enjoyed this film.

The very important scene at the end where Clyde's glasses were broken he gets out of the car to take with the farmer then hears birds flying which was a signal of guns firing at bonnie, clyde and the car. A suspenseful film where the romance inspired many music artists with music videos even television shows are inspire by the plot.

Got to say the ending had me really surprised, and is very unique. I enjoy the concept of the film, the dysfunctional couple that rob banks. The action is very fast paced but gripping, with the extremely loud gunshots. Also the banjo music the film uses is quite catchy, it adds the characters of both Bonnie and Clyde. It fits with the location, which can look bland but fits the theme of the depression time period.Sometimes the plot is quite confusing, as scenes do not really stop or start. They can be quite jarring, as scenes change quite dramatically. I think after a few rewatches it might be easier to understand. A good film that led to many more great ones!

"Bonnie and Clyde" is a film that dared to be different. It's violence, direction and acting were the blueprint for the kind of Hollywood movies that came onto the scene in the early 1970s. Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway compliment each other to perfection as the bank robbers in question. Gene Hackman made a huge impact in his first major movie and his performance doesn't disappoint at all. Arthur Penn's direction is smooth and assured. I remember feeling quite shocked by the excessive violence when I saw "Bonnie and Clyde" at the age of 3. I never would have guessed that this film was made in 1967, it is years ahead of its time. There is some good humour and Gene Wilder is a riot as one of the hostages! As much as the gang of outlaws are criminals, they aren't totally unlikeable as people. With regards to everyone day folk, Bonnie and Company are quite reasonable toward them. This is where tough, gritty Hollywood movie- making begins.