Film Analysis: Gun Crazy and Bonnie and Clyde

In Gun Crazy and Bonnie and Clyde, the two movies show a contradiction between order and chaos through stories, characters, and scenes. First of all, gun madness showed confusion before the order When Bart robbed the gun from the hardware store, there was already a beginning of the confusion of the movie. While the movies Bonnie and Clyde show order in front of the mess, Bonnie is seeing Clyde trying to steal her mother 's car through the window. Third, these events overlap with Gun Crazy and Bonnie and Clyde. There, the order and chaos are simultaneously displayed in the movie.

Bonnie and Clyde met in Texas in January 1930. At that time, Bonnie married a murderer who was killed at the age of 19; Clyde is 21 years old and unmarried. Shortly thereafter, he was arrested for robbery and sent to prison. He escaped using a gun that Bonnie fled secretly and was sent back to prison. Clyde was released for parole in February 1932, joined Bonnie again and resumed his criminal life. In addition to car theft, Bonnie and Clyde are suspects of other crimes. When they were killed in 1934, they were deemed to have committed 13 murders and a few robbers and thefts. For example, Barrow was suspected of killing two policemen in Joplin, Missouri, kidnapping men and women in the countryside of Louisiana. He released them near Wald, Texas, and there was no number to attack from it.

On April 1, 1934, Bonnie and Clyde met two young highway security guards near Grapevine, Texas. The executive was shot dead before being fired. Police officers in Miami, Ohio, on April 6, 1934, were killed in Bonnie and Clyde and kidnapped police chiefs who were injured. Although the jurisdiction of FB is limited to theft claims of stolen cars, the activities of BR's agents are dynamic and ongoing. All clues continue. "Job notification" providing fingerprints, photographs, explanations, criminal records, and other data was distributed to all officials. These agents tracked the situation in many states and entered various places in the baloog, especially Louisiana. The FBI agent found contact with Henry Mevin of Louisiana and Mesbin family. He discovered that Bonnie and Clyde are driving a stolen car in New Orleans.

Genuine Bonnie and Clyde playfully playing with a gun, laughing at Hearst's "Bloody Trolley". The picture is a slim and beautiful Bonnie, smiling, dressed perfectly, pointing to the giant gun that points to the chest of Clyde, pointing to the dimple with a cig, is back and laughing. The famous Bonnie is wearing the same clothes, but looks ugly, looking at the sun, one foot of the car, a gun at the waist, and a cigar in the mouth. Joke - She satbled her manga. Probably they never meant to kill, so they thought that 'bloody wand' was a joke - a lie newspaper