Bonnie and Clyde (1967) - A Getaway Driver Scene (4/9) | Movieclips

Bonnie and Clyde movie clips: j.mp/2knJgF5
BUY THE MOVIE: bit.ly/2k04eJn
Don't miss the HOTTEST NEW TRAILERS: bit.ly/1u2y6pr
CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Bonnie (Faye Dunaway) and Clyde (Warren Beatty) recruit C.W. Moss (Michael J. Pollard) into the Barrow gang.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Based loosely on the true exploits of Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker during the 30s, the film begins as Clyde (Beatty) tries to steal the car of Bonnie Parker (Faye Dunaway)'s mother. Bonnie is excited by Clyde's outlaw demeanor, and he further stimulates her by robbing a store in her presence. Clyde steals a car, with Bonnie in tow, and their legendary crime spree begins. The two move from town to town, pulling off small heists, until they join up with Clyde's brother Buck (Gene Hackman), his shrill wife Blanche (Estelle Parsons), and a slow-witted gas station attendant named C.W. Moss (Michael J. Pollard). The new gang robs a bank and Clyde is soon painted in the press as a Depression-era Robin Hood when he allows one bank customer to hold onto his money. Soon the police are on the gang's trail and they are constantly on the run, even kidnapping a Texas Ranger (Denver Pyle) and setting him adrift on a raft, handcuffed, after he spits in Bonnie's face when she kisses him. That same ranger leads a later raid on the gang that leaves Buck dying, Blanche captured, and both Clyde and Bonnie injured. The ever-loyal C.W. takes them to his father's house. C.W.'s father disproves his son's affiliation with gangsters and enters a plea bargain with the Texas Rangers. A trap is set that ends in one of the bloodiest death scenes in cinematic history.
CREDITS:
TM & © Warner Bros. (1967)
Cast: Warren Beatty, Michael J. Pollard, Faye Dunaway
Director: Arthur Penn
Producer: Warren Beatty
Screenwriters: David Newman, Robert Benton, Robert Towne
WHO ARE WE?
The MOVIECLIPS channel is the largest collection of licensed movie clips on the web. Here you will find unforgettable moments, scenes and lines from all your favorite films. Made by movie fans, for movie fans.
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR MOVIE CHANNELS:
MOVIECLIPS: bit.ly/1u2yaWd
ComingSoon: bit.ly/1DVpgtR
Indie & Film Festivals: bit.ly/1wbkfYg
Hero Central: bit.ly/1AMUZwv
Extras: bit.ly/1u431fr
Classic Trailers: bit.ly/1u43jDe
Pop-Up Trailers: bit.ly/1z7EtZR
Movie News: bit.ly/1C3Ncd2
Movie Games: bit.ly/1ygDV13
Fandango: bit.ly/1Bl79ye
Fandango FrontRunners: bit.ly/1CggQfC
HIT US UP:
Facebook: on. 1y8M8ax
Twitter: bit.ly/1ghOWmt
Pinterest: bit.ly/14wL9De
Tumblr: bit.ly/1vUwhH7

[@rogernolte1704]

This is my favorite scene. Love it when she says: "No, this is a STOLEN four cylinder Ford coupe."

[@electraglide9357]

Ford Coupayyyyy!

[@bcwiss]

Great performance by Michael J. Pollard, may he rest in peace.

[@DamnAdriane]

Michael J Fox made up the “J” in his name as tribute to him

[@sweetcrimson144]

"This is a stolen four cylinder Ford Coupe." CW is smiling nervously. "I'm Miss Bonnie Parker and this here's Mr. Clyde Barrow. We rob banks." CW laughs. That scene is classic.

[@eaglesfan226]

Jesus, why are they telling him this?

[@mauriceallen-cambridge2381]

RIP MICHAEL J. POLLARD You were great in this movie, and in all of your work.

[@garrison6863]

This scene is so well directed by Penn. He blocked it well and got his actors working like musical instruments. "We rob Banks"

[@edifysalim5359]

That reaction after he knows it’s a stolen car is gold!

[@mehmetokay7073]

Bonnie smoking at the gas station; just plain trouble. Impressed by a man with a record. This is what made Faye Dunaway a star 🌟.

[@rickwilbur9077]

"We know you got the nerve to short change old ladies getting gas..."another classic line!

[@joycedoyle3371]

My grandpas grandma worked at a gas station and met them before, my grandpa obviously wasnt born yet though but Bonnie and Clyde were actually very nice.

[@Greg-re7nj]

Pays b.nice at times

[@mauriceallen-cambridge2381]

I love Michael J's reactions. LOL! And they keep calling him "boy!" 😄

[@joegongora2200]

Even though they called him boy, he still went along for ride. Bonnie and Clyde knew they came across a pigeon.

[@mauriceallen-cambridge1513]

@@joegongora2200 Thanks, I never thought of it that way. Yes, Some people can spot a "sucker" coming.

[@jamesthorson3265]

He received a nomination for best supporting actor for this.

[@Greg-re7nj]

He and Faye should won Oscars while Warren should won producing this masterpiece in 1967.

[@Greg-re7nj]

He and Faye should won Oscars while Warren should won producing this masterpiece in 1967.

[@Crazymike1975]

RIP Michael J Pollard.

[@taylortippin1482]

“Uhuh Clyde, he aint the one. Lets go.” Floors me everytime!

[@ChildOfThe1970s]

Faye Dunaway is HOT in this scene, that steely, sultry look in her eyes. Also one of the best movies lines ever...This is a STOLEN 4 cylinder Ford Coupe.

[@AFR0MAMBA]

ChildOfThe1970s yup, her facial expressions throughout this scene were stunning

[@electraglide9357]

My favorite line is when she says "Well, these rooms ain't ALL THAT DEEEELUUUXE"!

[@randywhite3947]

jeffs1000 Faye was not past her prime in the towering inferno she was at her peak beauty in 1974

[@taylortimeless]

I couldn’t agree more. Like wow!

[@masonf7332]

And I’m not gonna lie that thick southern accent turns me on, especially when she said “Mr C W Moss.” 😍

[@markpuccio8192]

Great movie ! ! Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway where awesome actors in that movie what a Duo.... as well as the other actors. Gene Hackman ,( Michael Pollard ..rest in peace ) awesome ! ! .... and the rest they were all great ! I never get tired of seeing that 🎥 movie again ... when it comes on TV... I remember seeing this movie with my mother at a movie theater in, San Francisco I must have been 7 or 8 years old.... I was so young I didn't fully understand the movie.. then of course I bought the DVD years later.. Marco P. ( San Diego ,Ca. )

[@mauriceallen-cambridge2381]

LOL!!! They keep calling him 'Boy"

[@decimationjones2342]

As a black man for the record, Faye Dunaway was one of the most beautiful caucasian women in the world. Her eyes, jawline lips, bad woman.

[@marcdewey3848]

Michael J.Pollard also was Barney Fife's clumsy cousin Virgil on Andy Griffith.

[@marcdewey3848]

Fay Dunnaway portray's Bonnie as being more intelligent and in charge,where Emile Hirsch in the Bonnie And Clyde mini series (2013)portrays Bonnie as being sort of imature and naive and not too bright.

[@baileyboone5429]

Bonnie was definitely intelligent. She was an honor student and won all sorts of writing contests before she dropped out of high school to get married. (Not to Clyde, to someone else, but that’s another story.) I think that, between Faye Dunaway’s portrayal and Holliday Granger’s, the real Bonnie was somewhere in the middle.

[@aminajayy]

She’s definitely smart. The fact that she wrote a poem about her and Clydes life and were aware of how others felt about them and knew how their lives would end.

[@bigrigf350]

Emile Hirsch played Clyde, not Bonnie.

[@Cha-y412]

Bonnie could not be too bright, by age 23 she had 23 bullet holes in her.

[@basilmarasco1975]

B&C were both fairly bright. They just chose a life of crime. Frank Hamer later said that "Clyde Barrow was the smartest of them all. He was the shrewdest, most elusive man I ever tracked." Of course, that was in pursuit of a life of crime, yet Mr. Hamer acknowledged some ability on Clyde's part.

[@makeit7579]

Bonnie and Clyde are the "dirt in the fuel line" of the engine of society and C.W. Moss "blows them out" when he informs the law as too there whereabouts.

[@shutupyamout3675]

I thought cws dad gave them away ,but accurate connection

[@northernlight4614]

@@shutupyamout3675 per the movie yes. Dad set them up so his son could get off on murder charges

[@damodubhdar]

Ivy Methvin made the deal in order to save his son Henry. In real life anyway.

[@gregwatson8219]

CW Father the traitor NOT the boy!

[@Greg-re7nj]

His paid. Not CW

[@hamsterdiving7593]

Damn, I wanted to see them pull up the rumble seat in the back for CW to jump into! I dont know why, but I've always been fascinated by rumble seats

[@roberthipolito1351]

I came here looking for trailers, and saw this, and this scene alone sold me on wanting to watch this.

[@richardernsberger5692]

It's a classic

[@damodubhdar]

Great film. Historically inaccurate though.

[@hmcnally]

Dirt in the fuel line, just blowed it away.

[@carywest9256]

Clyde never took a four cylinder, when a flathead eight cylinder was available! He'll every Texican knows that...

[@cinephile9885]

Moss would pay the ultimate price at the end of the film.

[@Rockcroc2000Rm1wE3erWmNfkL]

Ivan couldn't rat if Moss never brought them back to his place.

[@6elfauno9]

No he really didn't. Bonnie and Clyde did.

[@LucaCarrard]

I love CW reactions

[@michaeljpollardfangirl8936]

RIP Michael

[@Sameoldfitup]

“Nobody sees anybody truly but all through the flaws of their own egos. That is the way we all see ...each other in life. Vanity, fear, desire, competition-- all such distortions within our own egos-- condition our vision of those in relation to us. Add to those distortions to our own egos the corresponding distortions in the egos of others, and you see how cloudy the glass must become through which we look at each other. That's how it is in all living relationships except when there is that rare case of two people who love intensely enough to burn through all those layers of opacity and see each other's naked hearts.” ― Tennessee Williams

[@shine_bright5780]

Just casually throws all them dollar bills in the car😏😂

[@joegongora2200]

I remember seeing this movie with my cousin back in 1968. I was 12 at the time and my cousin talked me into seeing this movie. I remember it was a Sunday afternoon when we saw this movie. My cousin pointed out that Michael J Pollard who played CW Moss was never shot in the movie. All of the other members of the Barrow Gang were shot and wounded except him. I don't know if CW Moss was a fictional character, but according to Blanche Barrow who saw the movie and was a surviving member of the Barrow Gang. She stated, that Raymond Hamilton and Henry Methvin were rolled into one character. In the movie "Bonnie and Clyde", they're not mentioned in the movie. According to the book "Go Down Together" by Jeff Guinn and author of the account of "Bonnie and Clyde. He mentions in his book that Henry Methvin was the one that sold out the "Barrow Gang" to the authorities. Frank Hamer promised this individual that if cooperated with the authorities, that he wouldn't face any jail time. That was the deal the authorities made with this individual.

[@musicaltheatergeek79]

'C.W. Moss' was a composite of William Daniel Jones and Henry Methvin. W.D. was a teenager (16-17) during the 8 months he spent with the Barrow Gang. He was recruited by Bonnie & Clyde shortly before Buck and Blanche joined up and was involved in all of the three major gunfights portrayed in the film (Joplin, Plate City, Dexter) as well as the incident involving the undertaker. W.D. left B & C of his own accord not long after Buck's death and Blanche's capture but was arrested shortly thereafter and served 6 years in prison. He was replaced by Henry Methvin whose father ratted out B & C.

[@empressmacaron4737]

1:40 - 1:45. My favorite quote from the whole movie. ❤

[@mauriceallen-cambridge2381]

LOL! "I did a year in Reformatory!"

[@spiritmatter1553]

Street cred established.

[@JesusHernandez-dd9lo]

A getaway driver

[@electraglide9357]

Ann-Margret was offered this role but her agent turned it down. She was also offered "Cat Ballou" and he blew that deal too in lieu of less prominent movies with higher pay!💰However, I think Faye was the right choice!

[@chestnutsev7]

They considered Jane Fonda too but yes I agree Faye was right /best choice.

[@marksolomon4248]

Faye Dunaway was a massive crush

[@harty4653]

She was perfect

[@everydaycompress4259]

I aint afwaid "prove it " robs his place of employment XD good enough HOP IN

[@stanojevicnatasa2514]

I started buying vintage 1930s style clothes just because of Faye Dunnaway and this movie. Now I need a four cilinder Ford Coupe... I can't afford it, wait, I have an idea...

[@powerofberzerker9487]

Hold your horses there lil lady or you might end up in a whole lotta trouble. I like me some dodgy women, mind ya. (howdy from Serbia)

[@TralfazConstruction]

They showed this scene during the presentation of the Oscars/Academy Awards in 1968. My parents then took me to see Bonnie & Clyde but not before speaking with me about the intense level of violence in the movie. I was twelve years-old.

[@alanhumphrey4198]

Same here. Born 1955. Thankfully just retired after many years of faithful, dedicated, honest work. This movie had a lot to do with my ideas of living a life of crime and dishonesty!!!

[@basilmarasco1975]

I saw it during its original run, fall of 1967. I was ten. The older sister (and her boyfriend) of a friend of mine took us to see it. At the theater, they let us kids in without asking any questions. In fact, they let us into the theater (and we went in) while the tail-end of the previous showing was still on the screen. When we got home, my friend's sister told their mother, "Ugh! We got to see the ending *twice!"*

[@TralfazConstruction]

@@basilmarasco1975 I heard about the film as you state, "...during its original run..." I can't say why my interest was fully piqued until the following spring. My parents also took me and my next-oldest brother to see Bullitt (1968) and Bonnie & Clyde (1967) on a double-bill in November 1968. My memory of that experience is that it seemed like we spent the entire day in the theater. In October 2018 I took my younger brother to a 50th anniversary screening of Bullitt. He managed to _not_ see the film in the intervening years. It was something of an honor to take my brother to see that movie. I bought all the refreshments too. My brother got a kick out of seeing Bullitt again after all of those years and he stated that he remembered next to nothing of it. He was nine years-old seeing it in '68.

[@basilmarasco1975]

@@TralfazConstruction Now that you mention it, "Bullitt" and "Bonnie and Clyde" might have been a double feature when I saw "B&C", though I don't remember for sure. As far as your not seeing "B&C" until months later, that was normal back in the 60s, because movies stayed in theaters for months, unlike today. Remember that a film would run actually in the same theater for months, and when it got near the end of its run the ad in the "Movies" section of the newspaper would say "Last 3 days!" or "Last 5 days!"?

[@TralfazConstruction]

@@basilmarasco1975 I well remember. 'Held Over for a 5th Consecutive Week!' Re-releases were commonplace too. I took a date to see Gone With The Wind (1939) in late-1972 just after I got my driver's license. Oh, boy. I'm 'celebrating' 50 years behind the wheel this coming October.

[@user-tp8dw1xr9n]

Warren Beaty best actor world

[@basilmarasco1975]

Yes, Faye Dunaway was beautiful.

[@benkeel2966]

Faye was a little hottie.❣ Glad the actual, factual movie finally came along on these two murderers. Innocent young fathers slain, sons killed. 13 I think. Peace officers who protected people. Bonnie and Clyde were ruthless serial killers. This movie was a hoax. Still, a great film. Gene Hackman, Gene Wilder (his first movie). Warren a great too.

[@jamesmerrihew5887]

When wd.jones saw the67 bonnie and clyde movie and m pollard portraying him. He said he wasn't a mechanic fixing a hole in oil pan. Oh .. I changed a couple of batteries maybe a few tires but thats it.clyde knew more.

[@northernlight4614]

They never took time to fix a car either. They just stole a new one.

[@davidplat1404]

Who else has the DVD on this

[@uttaradit2]

good start

[@larryroberts9963]

One of my favorite movies

[@Citrusfruits50]

Warren was something else when he was young 🫦

[@funplaysroblox]

They are my idols

[@isakayogach4002]

The real Bonnie Parker was not as pretty as faye dunaway. Far from it!

[@morse_code.y]

no one is as pretty as faye dunaway:)

[@bonnieparkertheoutlaw7353]

Hey what makes you say that ??? I’m the prettiest bank robber in town 😉

[@harty4653]

It's impossible to be as pretty as Faye Dunaway to be fair

[@HOTAS69]

Yeah cuz they're really Bonnie Parker has bullets in her head

[@Iamhermajesty9]

And you think Clyde was as handsome as warren Beatty ? Come on it’s a movie - they hire people for their looks. She was average -not ugly by any means but Faye Dunaway is on a whole other level

[@williambentley662]

I love them.

[@eaglesfan226]

“We rob banks” Why are they telling him this?

dead at 80, R I P

[@aliendroneservices6621]

0:45 0:49 Ford Model A DeLuxe Roadster 1930

[@millypoo7713]

Michael J. Pollard was in the movie Scrooged with Bill Murray

[@vegetasolo1221]

2002 - AFI's 100 Years...100 Passions - #65

[@musicaltheatergeek79]

Also, #5 on AFI's Top Ten Gangster Movies!

[@Charleybones]

This film should have been higher on the list than #65. Besides being a great story and well acted and directed, it changed the game in Hollywood in 1967, when young hot shot actors like Warren Beatty started producing their own films, started taking cuts of the films profits on the back end, instead of a salary, and allowed younger under 30 people in the industry to develop films, rather than the dying big studios of the previous decades who made cookie cutter films with studio players on a conveyor belt. Then there was the violence that this film depicted which had never been shown so graphically until this film came out. This film was a landmark and should be placed much higher. This was also Gene Hackman's first significant role in a major film. That in itself makes this film special...

[@randywhite3947]

Charleybones what vegeta means is the 100 passions List is a list of the greatest American love stories

[@user-yg7so6sh8v]

I AINT AFRAID!

[@elsilencioso2968]

C.S. Moss

[@BrandonDuffield]

2:59 - 3:04 is anyone able to tell me what film it is on the top right of the screen, thanks in advance.

[@Endermanator]

It's still Bonnie and Clyde ☺

[@dollcefina]

I don't get it. How does throwing a wad of cash at them 'prove' that he has the nerve to help them pull a bank heist??

[@musicaltheatergeek79]

Because he proved he can steal from his own workplace.

[@bambala4770]

where can i find this movie in a good print

[@jameslampkin3163]

i aint afraid if thats what you think

[@JesusHernandez-dd9lo]

!!! A getaway driver !!! !!! Car !!!

[@mauriceallen-cambridge2381]

In the movie, did they ever explain what C.W. stood for?

[@johnspencer8268]

It's Clyde Barrow I was named after him mate there are other people named clyde

[@northernlight4614]

No they didn't He wasn't a real person anyway. He was a composite character for WD Jones and Henry Methvyn.

[@mauriceallen-cambridge1513]

@@northernlight4614 Ok, Thanks

[@koolkev2020able]

They should of had a proper job interview. With him sat down in a office.. Where they could check his CV. And they should of asked for references. During the interview they should observe social distancing rules. So the don't catch coronavirus. 🙂

[@JesusHernandez-dd9lo]

A !!! getaway !!! driver

[@benthegardener6304]

What kind of hat is CW Moss wearing?

[@lailadanae9405]

1:45 💜

[@jameslampkin3163]

mister cw moss

[@alexfernandohuenten1374]

Idole

[@shanazias787]

I wanna Relationship like bonnie and clyde 😌

[@leanaltamiranda4446]

You 're a bad girl babe 😈

[@norwegianwood342]

1:46😆

[@nacerayoubi5350]

admirable se foutre de toute chose l amour la liberte.

[@raziabegum13]

Did this inspire Taylor to write getaway car?

[@Charleybones]

how can it be a Ford Coupe when it is clearly a Convertible?

[@garyaugustus690]

Not a coupe, a cou-pay....

[@user-tp8dw1xr9n]

Good fbmovir

[@Greg-re7nj]

My idols

[@caitlinschippers6824]

Why is Warren always so red?

[@johnspencer8268]

Who's warren?

[@johnspencer8268]

I like bonnie and clyde I was named after clyde barrow that's my name clyde but my colour doesn't matter I live in england hello bonnie and clyde how are you doing?

[@dflf]

Clyde only drove V8 Fords

[@musicaltheatergeek79]

He drove whatever he could get his hands on, but he preferred V8 Fords.

[@richardernsberger5692]

@@musicaltheatergeek79 The pair carried around a large number of guns and ammo, which would have been difficult to store in that two-seat convertible. Maybe in the trunk!?

[@leebarnhart831]

Wrong! He preferred them.

[@jeffreyrichardson]

Gramp's Pride

[@hildamartin6892]

I did not have blond hair

[@paulahenderson8060]

Shark attacks r machines Utah tell the world

[@vintagemaking1048]

CW is the villain

[@cloudusterable]

When this movie came out there was controversy, these two beautiful people going around killing,and us giving them much sympathy,........they were scum !.......Great film though !

[@jameslampkin3163]

lol lls lmmfao wd rob banks lol

[@wallacemays4842]

Was great movie, shows what happens growing up in parent future, Households. The word parent, future, etc.. are antient roman empire pagan Christan, cursed demon sprits words. See the news!!! When the word parent, teacher, kid, future, marriage relationship, is used, it's always bad!!!!

[@Extinguish_]

Ion really go for white women but she pretty asf

[@mamumaumau7205]

It is a great movie but Hollywood being what it is, the casting directors picked Warren Beatty and Fay Dunaway to exploit their good looks...The actual Bonnie and Clyde were not good looking people... . Such is the way in Hollywood..................................................................................................................... .

[@user-rh2io7gm1l]

Bonnie and Clyde were pretty-looking people, but I can tell you, people, they were the devil's children.

[@aliendroneservices6621]

"If anything, Bonnie and Clyde were smaller than life. She was 4'11” and less than 100 pounds; he was just shy of 5'6” and weighed 125."

[@jamesbomd3503]

Faye Dunaways HAIR SHOULD HAVE BEEN MUCH MORE SHORTER, THEN SHE WOULD HAVE LOOKED MORE ICONIC ! WITH THE BENNIE ON..... IT WAS JUST WAY TOO LONG FOR THIS MOVIE, IT WAS WAY TO MUCH OF A LATE 60S INFLUENCE, BUT FAYE WAS IN BED WITH THE DIRECTOR SO SHE COULD HAVE HER OWN WAY...AND DID NOT HAVE TO CUT IT OFF. THE MOVIE SHOULD HAVE BEEN MADE IN THE LATE 50S with MIA HARROW OR AUDREY HEPBURN OR KATHERINE HEPBURN, OK I KNOW KATHY MAY HAVE BEEN OLD FOR THE PART BY THAT TIME" BUT GREAT GREAT ACTORS CAN ACT YOUNG AS WELL....... WHERE EAGLES DARE, IS ANOTHER FILM, LOOK AT THE WOMAN HAIR STYES IN THAT FILM, THOSE WOMAN 60S HAIR-STYES MADE CLINT EASTWOOD LOOK BAD, LIKE HE HAD JUST WALKED OUT OF A BEATLES CONCERT.

[@AFR0MAMBA]

James Bomd Faye looks just fine to me :)

[@bobbyfrancis8957]

Her skirts hem line should have been longer, for the early 1930s.

[@richardernsberger5692]

Audrey Hepburn as Bonnie Parker? Ha: I don't think so. Katherine Hepburn would have been a terrible idea as well. Dunaway is an edgy woman/actress--and you need edgy for this role, to say the least. The leads were far too glammed up for characters who were essentially dirty desperadoes on the run--but that's Hollywood for you, and it's an excellent movie anyway.

[@dailyflash]

Michael J. Fox's name is supposedly a tribute to actor Michael J. Pollard.

[@JesusHernandez-dd9lo]

A getaway driver

[@JesusHernandez-dd9lo]

A getaway driver

[@JesusHernandez-dd9lo]

A getaway driver

[@JesusHernandez-dd9lo]

A getaway driver

[@JesusHernandez-dd9lo]

A getaway driver

[@JesusHernandez-dd9lo]

A getaway driver

[@JesusHernandez-dd9lo]

A getaway driver

[@gregwatson8219]

Iconic scenes thruout movie!