George Lucas American Graffiti

George Lucas American Graffiti. ‎American Graffiti (1973) directed by Lucas • Reviews, film + cast • Letterboxd In September 1962, friends Curt Henderson, Steve Bolander, and Terry "The Toad" Fields meet at Mel's Drive-In.Steve gives Curt a $2,000 scholarship from the Moose Lodge, as the two of them prepare to leave for college the next day. A group of teenagers in California's central valley spend one final night after their 1962 high school graduation cruising the strip with their buddies before they pursue their varying goals.

Two cars cruise the strip side by side, their drivers trash-talking their way into a drag race. An enduring classic, American Graffiti celebrates an America of the early 1960s, where teenagers cruise the streets in hot rods and rock and roll tops the music charts.Inspired by his youth in the valley town of Modesto, California, Graffiti was George Lucas' second feature film, and is a masterwork of vibrant colors, exciting soundtracks, and endearing characters.

American Graffiti Directed by Lucas 1973 ビンテージ ポスター, グラフィティ, 映画

The result was American Graffiti, a film directly responsible for the forthcoming Star Wars franchise as it would allow George Lucas the financial backing and cinematic confidence to take on such a grand project. For somebody that only ever directed six features, George Lucas made a hell of a mark on Hollywood It may have been Star Wars that revolutionised the business and set him up for life, but American Graffiti played a huge part in altering the landscape of the business before he'd even set foot in a galaxy far, far away.

American Graffiti (1973) by Lucas. With Richard Dreyfuss, Ron Howard, Paul Le Mat, Charles Martin Smith American Graffiti is a 1973 coming-of-age comedy directed by George Lucas.It was co-written by Lucas alongside Gloria Katz and Willard Huyck.

AMERICAN GRAFFITI (1973) AFI Movie Club American Film Institute. The result was American Graffiti, a film directly responsible for the forthcoming Star Wars franchise as it would allow George Lucas the financial backing and cinematic confidence to take on such a grand project. Inspired by Lucas' own life, the coming-of-age classic seamlessly blends comedy and drama elements