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THE FRENCH CONNECTION (Friedkin, 1971)

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#RIP William Friedkin (1935-2023) The French Connection (1971) Director: William Friedkin
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#RIP William Friedkin (1935-2023) The French Connection (1971) Director: William Friedkin

DepressedBergman

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Pocos gestionaron los nuevos y disruptivos años 70 como William Friedkin en "The French Connection"(1971)
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Pocos gestionaron los nuevos y disruptivos años 70 como William Friedkin en "The French Connection"(1971)

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"When 'The French Connection' (1971) opened in Japan, Akira Kurosawa wrote me a letter about it. He said 'The French Connection' was one of the most visually exciting films he'd ever seen. That meant so much to me, when I'm just overwhelmed by his work' --- William Friedkin
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"When 'The French Connection' (1971) opened in Japan, Akira Kurosawa wrote me a letter about it. He said 'The French Connection' was one of the most visually exciting films he'd ever seen. That meant so much to me, when I'm just overwhelmed by his work' --- William Friedkin

DepressedBergman

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THE FRENCH CONNECTION (1971) - possibly the greatest movie chase scene
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THE FRENCH CONNECTION (1971) - possibly the greatest movie chase scene

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Hackman at his brilliant best in The French Connection (1971). "You ever been to Poughkeepsie?"
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Hackman at his brilliant best in The French Connection (1971). "You ever been to Poughkeepsie?"

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45,632 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

William Friedkin has died at age 87. He won the Oscar for best director for “The French Connection” in 1972 and was nominated again for “The Exorcist.” CNN's Jake Tapper interviewed Friedkin in 2015 at the iconic staircase in Washington, DC, that appeared in the film.
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William Friedkin has died at age 87. He won the Oscar for best director for “The French Connection” in 1972 and was nominated again for “The Exorcist.” CNN's Jake Tapper interviewed Friedkin in 2015 at the iconic staircase in Washington, DC, that appeared in the film.

CNN

188,421 просмотров • 3 лет назад

William Friedkin was a fearless director. His filmography absolutely holds up as well as anyone’s, including and especially The French Connection. Gene Hackman & Friedkin were a match made in heaven. They gave us one of the most memorable chase sequences in film history together.
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William Friedkin was a fearless director. His filmography absolutely holds up as well as anyone’s, including and especially The French Connection. Gene Hackman & Friedkin were a match made in heaven. They gave us one of the most memorable chase sequences in film history together.

Cinema Tweets

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One of the reasons William Friedkin made "To Live and Die in LA" (1985) was to surpass the car chase he filmed in "The French Connection" (1971). He wanted the chase to be the centerpiece of the movie. Robby Müller shot most of the movie, but he told Friedkin that he didn't feel confident enough shooting the chase scene. Friedkin replaced him with Robert Yeoman, one of the camera operators. Friedkin believed Yeoman was the right choice as he was "too young and inexperienced to be afraid of the challenge." Yeoman later said, "Friedkin gave me a big break and I would be forever indebted to him. Shooting the chase scene sort of prepared me for anything. I always said 'After that, anything would be easy'". P.S: Remembering the legendary American filmmaker, William Friedkin on his 90th birthday!
2:00

One of the reasons William Friedkin made "To Live and Die in LA" (1985) was to surpass the car chase he filmed in "The French Connection" (1971). He wanted the chase to be the centerpiece of the movie. Robby Müller shot most of the movie, but he told Friedkin that he didn't feel confident enough shooting the chase scene. Friedkin replaced him with Robert Yeoman, one of the camera operators. Friedkin believed Yeoman was the right choice as he was "too young and inexperienced to be afraid of the challenge." Yeoman later said, "Friedkin gave me a big break and I would be forever indebted to him. Shooting the chase scene sort of prepared me for anything. I always said 'After that, anything would be easy'". P.S: Remembering the legendary American filmmaker, William Friedkin on his 90th birthday!

DepressedBergman

37,278 просмотров • 4 дней назад

William Friedkin is responsible for two of the greatest car chases in film history: The French Connection & To Live and Die in L.A. This came out 40 years ago today & there still hasn’t been a car chase that I can say definitively tops this one. Friedkin inspired a generation.
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William Friedkin is responsible for two of the greatest car chases in film history: The French Connection & To Live and Die in L.A. This came out 40 years ago today & there still hasn’t been a car chase that I can say definitively tops this one. Friedkin inspired a generation.

Cinema Tweets

49,497 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

William Friedkin directed at least four films I believe to be stone cold classics: Sorcerer, The Exorcist, To Live & Die in LA & of course here in The French Connection. At his best, Friedkin was as good as any director to come out of the ‘70s. I miss him & Hackman dearly.
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William Friedkin directed at least four films I believe to be stone cold classics: Sorcerer, The Exorcist, To Live & Die in LA & of course here in The French Connection. At his best, Friedkin was as good as any director to come out of the ‘70s. I miss him & Hackman dearly.

Cinema Tweets

81,529 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

The French Connection, 54 years old today, features one of the best chases ever filmed. William Friedkin shot this thrilling scene like a guerrilla documentary, which seems just about on the verge of control and showcases a passionately intense Gene Hackman in blistering form.
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The French Connection, 54 years old today, features one of the best chases ever filmed. William Friedkin shot this thrilling scene like a guerrilla documentary, which seems just about on the verge of control and showcases a passionately intense Gene Hackman in blistering form.

The Sting

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The car chase in The French Connection is still the gold standard. Friedkin strapped a camera to the front of a car, raced through live traffic without permits, & created a sequence that feels like a documentary shot in the middle of a panic attack.
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The car chase in The French Connection is still the gold standard. Friedkin strapped a camera to the front of a car, raced through live traffic without permits, & created a sequence that feels like a documentary shot in the middle of a panic attack.

cinesthetic.

15,182 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

New York City is at the center of the world right now & I can’t think of a film more defining of NYC than The French Connection. This movie captured the city’s grit & character. Hackman & Friedkin were an unbeatable pairing in this setting. Cinema will always be New York City.
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New York City is at the center of the world right now & I can’t think of a film more defining of NYC than The French Connection. This movie captured the city’s grit & character. Hackman & Friedkin were an unbeatable pairing in this setting. Cinema will always be New York City.

Cinema Tweets

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The French Connection (1971) Gene Hackman's 'Pick your feet in Poughkeepsie?' is based on a routine by the real detectives, Eddie Egan and Sonny Grosso, played by Roy Scheider. Grosso would ask direct questions, while Egan would yell irrelevant nonsense to rattle the suspect.
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The French Connection (1971) Gene Hackman's 'Pick your feet in Poughkeepsie?' is based on a routine by the real detectives, Eddie Egan and Sonny Grosso, played by Roy Scheider. Grosso would ask direct questions, while Egan would yell irrelevant nonsense to rattle the suspect.

The Sting

221,786 просмотров • 1 год назад

“Signor Friedkin vorremmo fare un’offerta per Wesley” Friedkin:
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“Signor Friedkin vorremmo fare un’offerta per Wesley” Friedkin:

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Remembering one of the greatest American filmmakers, William Friedkin, on his 89th birthday! Sorcerer (1977) Director: William Friedkin
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Remembering one of the greatest American filmmakers, William Friedkin, on his 89th birthday! Sorcerer (1977) Director: William Friedkin

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