How about a "Bonnie and Clyde" reissue?
 

I believe this was part of WB's original DVD collection (March 1997), and it's screaming for a re-release. Non-anamorphic, no special features, etc. Would anybody else love to see a Special Edition of this title?

Re: How about a "Bonnie and Clyde" reissue?
 

Definitely. One of the greatest American films of the sixties--it deserves much, much better.

Noooooooooo!!!!!!!!!!!

(I finally picked this one up recently.) :)

Yes, an anamorphic version and some extras would be nice.

I believe the current version is anamorphic, but regardless it could use some work. I'm pretty confident that WB will eventually re-release Bonnie & Clyde as one of their 2-disc special editions.

All the sources I've checked say no, but I don't own it myself so I can't say for sure.

The one I have is anamorphic and the other side is standard.

It was originally released as a full-frame only title. Warner re-released it with a new anamorphic transfer in Dec. 1999.

I want this, but I fear it is on the list for possible inclusion in the 2-disc series from Warner.

I'd buy it in a heartbeat. Especially if it had an Arthur Penn commentary.

A film of it's stature really does deserve more. Bonnie and Clyde is one of my very favorite films, so I'd be glad dump the current bare-bones disc for a new Special Edition. Hopefully WB will re-release it. Next year'd be nice. :)

I've held off on buying the current edition (no problem finding <i>other</i> DVDs to spend money on -wink-) hoping a special edition will show up.... Warners should give this the 2-disk treatment since it is considered to be a landmark American movie.

I vote yes.

Does anyone know who sang the song-Bonnie and Clyde-thanks

Georgie Fame sang "The Ballad of Bonnie and Clyde". It was not in the movie, but was written and released after the movie became popular.

i'd be <u>shocked</u> if warner bros. don't release this as a 2-disc set eventually just like <b>casablanca</b>, <b>citizen kane</b> and the like. it is after all considered a major landmark in american cinema.