Bonnie and Clyde

Annabell 2021-12-07 08:01:40

One summer afternoon, under the torment of sultry heat and boredom, she lay naked on the bed with pain. She got up and came to the window to think about ventilation. When she suddenly found someone stealing a car downstairs, she suddenly became energetic. She yelled at him, then put on a dress and rushed downstairs. They chatted, and he invited her to the town to drink coke. She asked him what he was doing besides stealing the car, and he said he had just come out of prison because of armed robbery. She doesn't believe it. He took out his pistol and showed it off to her. She was a little excited and couldn't help reaching out to touch the pistol, but she still didn't believe it. So he let her watch and walked into a small shop next to him. After a while, he came out with a gun in one hand and a stack of banknotes in the other. The shopkeeper rushed out, and he fired a shot as a warning. Gunshots echoed in the quiet and empty town. They stole a car and drove away.
"What's your name?"
"Clyde Barlow."
"Hi, my name is Bonnie Parker."

This is the beginning of Bonnie and Clyde, the world of desperation, and the beginning of their love.

Although Clyde did business at gunpoint, he was neither a hero nor a villain. Later it became a legend, mostly because of newspaper propaganda.
The first business he and Bonnie did together was a bank that broke down. Clyde had no choice but to let the only guy in the bank who stayed behind to personally explain to Bonnie who was waiting in the car outside the door.
Then he went to a grocery store to grab some food and daily necessities, only to meet the desperate resistance of a fat old man. Clyde came out in a panic, still in shock, muttering to himself along the way: I don't want to hurt him, I don't want to hurt him.
Clyde played by Warren Beatty, squinted, with a match in his mouth, wearing a vest, without a pistol, is like a very seductive image of a man created by Marlon Brando, but he is useless at the critical moment. NS. Clyde himself didn't have much confidence. He told Bonnie at the beginning that he was not a "good lover". Later, Bonnie’s poem written for Clyde appeared in the newspaper. Bonnie sat on the grass and read it aloud to him. While moved, Clyde also became "sexual" for a while. Afterwards, like a shy little boy who had just experienced his first time, he kept asking Bonnie how he felt.

But no matter what, Bonnie just loves him. Not only because he brought her a stimulating life that he had never imagined before, but also because he understood her heart, and he saw a more beautiful soul under her beautiful appearance. As the saying goes, "One life, a few confidants". So after Clyde had to kill someone, Bonnie persuaded Bonnie to leave him, and Bonnie was persistently willing to follow him forever; so the first time they failed to do anything in bed, Bonnie smiled at him and shook her head, saying that it was okay.

Of course, Clyde also loves Bonnie, her beauty, her specialness, her innocence and talent, and her dedication and sincerity.

They know each other and love each other: they are very hard, but they are very comfortable; they will quarrel, but most of them will resolve the melancholy with a hug.

Lying in bed one night, Bonnie dreamed of how wonderful it would be to wake up and start all over again, without being chased everywhere. She asked Clyde what he wanted to do when the time came. Clyde was still thinking about robbing the bank. Bonnie was disappointed, but not angry. She smiled. Such an idea is ridiculous and illusory at this time, after going all the way like this.

The next day, Bonnie and Clyde were ambushed on the road and returned to the west in a rain of bullets.

Postscript:
This is a romance film, a cop film, a western film, a road film, idealism, realism, legend, satire, criticism, violence, this is an immortal sexy movie.

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Extended Reading

Bonnie and Clyde quotes

  • [about Bonnie's poem]

    Clyde Barrow: You know what you done there? You told my story, you told my whole story right there, right there. One time, I told you I was gonna make you somebody. That's what you done for me. You made me somebody they're gonna remember.

  • Clyde Barrow: Alright. Alright. If all you want's a stud service, you get on back to West Dallas and you stay there the rest of your life. You're worth more than that. A lot more than that. You know it and that's why you come along with me. You could find a lover boy on every damn corner in town. It don't make a damn to them whether you're waitin' on tables or pickin' cotton, but it does make a damn to me.

    Bonnie Parker: Why?

    Clyde Barrow: Why? What's you mean, "Why?" Because you're different, that's why. You know, you're like me. You want different things. You got somethin' better than bein' a waitress. You and me travelin' together, we could cut a path clean across this state and Kansas and Missouri and Oklahoma and everybody'd know about it. You listen to me, Miss Bonnie Parker. You listen to me.