Difference between revisions of "American Graffiti"

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*George Lucas (director and writer)
 
*George Lucas (director and writer)
 
*Francis Ford Coppola (producer)
 
*Francis Ford Coppola (producer)
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*Lucasfilm (production company)
  
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== Reviews ==
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This movie was critically acclaimed, with some reviewers
 
== See also ==
 
== See also ==
 
*[[Essay:Greatest Conservative Movies]]
 
*[[Essay:Greatest Conservative Movies]]
 
[[category:movies]]
 
[[category:movies]]

Latest revision as of 05:34, June 11, 2023

American Graffiti (1973) was one the best and most influential movies ever, and yet received no Oscars amid 5 nonimations. It is one of biggest successes for a low-budget movie ever, grossing more than $200 million in revenue on production costs of less than $1 million.

This movie spawned more future stars than perhaps any other film. Yet it is also an example of a worst liberal snub.

There are many conservative themes and gentle mocker of liberal behavior in this movie, including:

  • the occasional drag racer (John Milner) accepting defeat rather than trying to outdo a dangerous rival

Future Stars in this movie

Not yet "discovered", future stars who made appearances in this movie include:

  • Richard Dreyfuss as Curt Henderson
  • Ron Howard as Steve Bolander (credited as Ronny Howard)
  • Cindy Williams as Laurie
  • Harrison Ford as Bob Falfa
  • Suzanne Somers as a blonde in a T-Bird car
  • Paul Le Mat as John Milner
  • Wolfman Jack as a Disc Jockey (already a star in radio at that time)
  • Mackenzie Phillips as Carol
  • Bo Hopkins as Joe
  • Candy Clark as Debbie

Its director and producer also became bigger afterwards:

  • George Lucas (director and writer)
  • Francis Ford Coppola (producer)
  • Lucasfilm (production company)

Reviews

This movie was critically acclaimed, with some reviewers

See also