French connection

The 1971 crime film directed by William Friedkin and produced by Philip D'Antoni Gene Hackman as Detective Popeye Doyle and Fernando Rey as his criminal partners. The scenario was written by Ernest Tidyman. Based on a true crime book by Robin Moore, The French Connection is a fictional version of real life crime. The film is nominated for several Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Actor.

Friedkin's style was born from his experience of making a short documentary film, and its influence on this film can be seen in its initial work. Friedkin and his collaborator Owen Roizman avoided commenting with the camera, letting the actors and its surroundings speak themselves. They use this approach with a big effect on French connections. This makes the film more real and trustworthy, and the dialogue is rich in realism. This film is a classic example of the Friedkin approach to a documentary cinema, and one of its best films.

"The French Connection" was shot in the cold winter of New York, and his gloomy aesthetics gave this film a dirty and destroyed nuance. Unlike other crimes films depicting police officers as passive victims from violent crimes, this film is realistic and sandy. This is also a film that introduces a modern view of the core-core detective of the film Noir. The protagonist, Dave Bannion, based on the character of Glenn Ford from Fritz Lang's Big Heat (1953), was the same as racist and cruel to him was a real life police.

A French television star, Henri Devereaux, provided protection for Charnier drug smuggling operations. Corsika criminals, including Paul Carbone, run the French drug lab. They were funded by the money stolen from France Gestapo during the German occupation. Friedkin also claimed that his involvement in France's connection was immunity for Jehan's war activities. In the 1970s, the increase in cooperation between the US and the French law enforcement agency resulted in the separation of operations.

A DGA award -winning director, William Friedkin, wrote an article to act about the sequence of pursuit. The cast of the film was completed in November 1970 and contained the main actor. The cast list also highlighted some unplanned accidents that occurred during film making. The most famous scene of this film involves chase cars. In addition to high -speed pursuit, "The french connection the pornostarz album" has a memorable sequence of car pursuing.

"The French Connection" is a 1971 American criminal thriller that won the best picture of Oscar. This is still ranked as one of the best existential police films and the most iconic permanent film pursuit sequence. And that makes Gene Hackman a star. The film is based on a real life heroin statue that occurs in New York City. Movie star Sonny Grosso and Eddie Egan. They are both based on real life detectives that break down French connections.

Although based on real life cases, this story revolves around narcotics trading. The film follows two detectives in New York City, who were assigned to stop the smuggling of famous heroes, Alain Charnier. This is an extraordinary performance feature by Gene Hackman. Roy Scheider, who is relatively unknown before the film, also stars in the film, as Popeye partner, Buddy Russo.