Did You Know?
References
Clyde shoots man in the eye (like in the Odessa step sequence)
Referenced in
Siskel and Ebert contrast this movie with "Mrs. Soffel" (1984).
Carol Burnett and Harvey Korman appear in a sketch as "Bonnie and Clod".
Lobby card visible several times inside the disco "Le Poster"
The title is mentioned.
Sonny's death scene is a reference to the climax of this film.
Referenced during 'V.A.M.P.'
Still photo of the two leads in transitional montage
Pump jockey Micheal J. Pollard repeats a line from his earlier appearance as C.W. Moss when he tells his boss that he fixed a car with dirt in the fuel line. "I just blew it away."
Helen Field refers to her late husband and herself as the famous bank-robbing duo.
Mentioned.
Dylan and Brenda dress as the title characters; Warren Beatty mentioned
Elizabeth Kaitan mentions loving the movie as a child.
The diner scene where the waitress pours coffee for Ringo and Yolanda is shot almost identically to one of the scenes at the beginning of Bonnie and Clyde.
mentioned by Mathilda: "Bonnie and Clyde didn't work alone."
Poster is shown.
Cory and Amanda's robbery spree spoofs Bonnie and Clyde's bank robberies
Roger Ebert says that "The Newton Boys" (1998) is a pale copy of two movies, including this one.
The bounties's fate is based on Bonnie and Clyde's
mentioned once
[Spoiler] After the French ambassador is killed, Plunkett & Macleane take refuge in the stationary coach, which is then peppered with gunfire by the soldiers. This is a clear reference to the final scene of Bonnie and Clyde, where the police riddle Bonnie and Clyde's car with bullets.
Still is shown.
"I kill people" line used as occupation
There is a poster from this film in Dimitris' house
mentioned once
It is mentioned and discussed.
Crichton mentions it by name, as he and Aeryn are about to rob the depository. He then thinks better of the comparison, saying, "No, that one has a bad ending."
mentionned a few times
Open reference by a character
The kids film their own rendition of Bonnie and Clyde
A still photo of Bonnie and Clyde is shown.
Shows Film Fragments - 00:08:00 & 00:13:20
mentioned once
Dean Tavoularis worked on it
Mentioned in the movie.
Archie photographs events with his box brownie camera, like Faye Dunaway in Bonnie and Clyde
Lorelai questioning Luke on what movies he's seen
Edward Bloom and Norther Winslow rob a bank that turns out to have no money, just like Bonnie and Clyde
the film's poster is shown
mentioned once
Jay mentions the film in one of his songs
"I saw 'Bonnie and Clyde'."
referenced in clue and correct response in "My Fear Lady" category
video tape rented
mentioned by Peter Biskind
Leo mentions the film in conversation with Angela.
John asks Nelson if he has seen this movie.
A poster for this film can be seen in Lois's room.
"Bonnie and Clyde and Clyde" comment
Mentioned in conversation.
Both brothers quote the phrase "Life is beautiful" and explicitly mention the movie.
mentioned in a conversation between Gajas and Djuro
Norman Jewison mentions title as nominee for Best Picture Oscar.
mentioned once
Tony compares the murderers of the admiral to Bonnie and Clyde, then explains to Ziva about the Beatty & Dunaway movie version.
Title is mentioned
one-sheet poster
Sam mentions the movie by name.
Dogs names are Bonnie and Clyde with their bowls standing next to each other.
mentioned by Eric Lax
Still photos shown. Fashion from film discussed.
Poster shown when Hewy discusses gangster movies
A bottle seen in storage in the lab is marked "Bonnie+Clyde"
mentioned by name
A still from this movie is seen on the wall of the "Reel Quotes" game show.
Subject of a $5,000 question
Subject of an $800 clue in the category "Gangster Rap"
A still is shown
Mentioned when Rob Brydon reads out an article about Warren Beatty's sexual conquests.
Roger mentions that the film reflected America's interest in violence a decade ago
Christy says "In Time" is "Logan's Run" meets "Bonnie and Clyde" meets Robin Hood
Birkhoff tells Nikita and she and Michael are like Bonnie and Clyde, except the last scene.
Criss tells Liz that she should compare themselves to Bonnie and Clyde rather than Thelma and Louise, because he's male
The film's plot references the film.
Features
Featured in
The movie that set a personal standard for Roger Ebert. A clip is shown.
a clip from this film is shown
Clips are shown.
This film is #27 on the list.
This film is #13 on the list.
clips used as part of the documentary
Clyde Barrow & Bonnie Parker are #32 on the "Villains" list.
Clip included; editing analysed.
contains footage of this film
The quote "We rob banks." is #41 on the list.
clips
clip
Clips from Bonnie and Clyde are featured.
This film is #42 on the list.
Clips of this film were featured in the 'Great American Culture Quiz' segment.
This film is #5 on the "Gangster" list.
Clips shown
In the segment "The Legend of the Air Sellers", the film is watched by party-goers.
Footage of this movie is shown.
Clips shown, Rich Hall discusses this film.
Clips shown
Spoofed in
Movie parody.
the film of Connie and Floyd imitates scenes from Bonnie and Clyde
bank robbery is done with characters specifically spoofing the film
The characters "Bonnie", "Clyde", "Buck", "Blanche" and "C.J." in Wild Girls are taken from Bonnie and Clyde. The line "Where's Blanche?" is also from that movie. Wild Girls' plot deals with a bank robbery.
Basis for parody "Strangers in the Night".
Walt and a Meryl Streep star in musical stage version of the movie.
comedy version of the infamous duo, both commit crimes
First segment spoofs Bonnie and Clyde.
Spoofed in the "Ronnie and Clyde" digital short




