American Graffiti with Richard Dreyfuss: DVD Cover

    American Graffiti Director: George Lucas Cast: Richard Dreyfuss, Ron Howard, Paul Le Mat, Charles Martin Smith

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    • DVD Release Date: 09/16/1998
    • Original Release: 1973
    • Rating: Rated PG
    • Sales Rank: 1,173

    Viewer Rating: (5 ratings)

    Detailed Rating: "Exciting" See All

     
    • Overview
    • Editorial Reviews
    • Scenes
    • Customer Reviews
    • Cast & Crew
    • Full Product Details

    Scenes

    Features

    "The Making of American Graffiti," original documentary featuring interviews with director George Lucas, executive producer Francis Ford Coppola, Richard Dreyfuss, Ron Howard, Paul Le Mat, Charles Martin Smith, Cindy Williams, Candy Clark, Mackenzie Phillips, Harrison Ford, and Suzanne Somers; Never-before-seen screen tests of the cast; Production photographs; Theatrical trailer

    Full Product Details

    Scene Index

    Side #1
    1. Main Titles [:26]
    2. You Can't Stay 17 Forever [1:34]
    3. Mel's Drive-In [1:02]
    4. Dating Other People? [:33]
    5. The Superfiine Machine [1:33]
    6. Cruisin' [1:58]
    7. A Goddess in a T-Bird [3:00]
    8. Judy's Sister [:51]
    9. Toad on the Road [:45]
    10. At the Hop [1:32]
    11. Talking in the Toliet [2:49]
    12. Joe College Strikes Out [1:59]
    13. Strollin' [:10]
    14. Not the Competitive Type [1:33]
    15. Drivin' is a Serious Business [1:08]
    16. Looking for Milner [1:25]
    17. Just Like Connie Stevens [1:35]
    18. The Last Dance [1:46]
    19. Waiting for a Double Chubby-Chuck [:24]
    20. Who's That Blonde? [3:41]
    21. Back on the Street [:55]
    22. Baby-Sitting [2:13]
    23. The Liquor Store [:04]
    24. The Graveyard [5:08]
    25. Take a Ride with the Pharaohs [2:02]
    26. Listenin' to Wolfman [:12]
    27. The Special Prize [2:26]
    28. A Perfect Night [1:29]
    29. The Right Boy [2:06]
    30. The End of a Perfect Night [1:30]
    31. The Goat Killer? [2:44]
    32. The Big Challenge [1:45]
    33. A Chance to be a Pharaoh [2:44]
    34. It's Never Too Late [1:01]
    35. Gotta Find that Blonde [1:57]
    36. Falfa's New Girlfriend [1:48]
    37. Like a Ring, or Something [2:09]
    38. Early in the Morning [:47]
    39. Sicker than a Dog [3:04]
    40. Just Like the Lone Ranger [3:08]
    41. Where's Laurie? [:03]
    42. A Pretty Good Time [3:19]
    43. The Wolfman [3:13]
    44. Paradise Road [:42]
    45. The Big Race [3:37]
    46. Number One [2:32]
    47. Good Night, Sweetheart [:12]
    48. It's Time to Go [1:52]
    49. Epilogue: End Titles [1:10]
    Bonus Materials
    0. Chapters
    0. The Making of American Graffiti-Genesis of the Project
    0. A Personal Story
    0. Casting
    0. Production Begins
    0. Production Stories
    0. Post Production
    0. Final Words

    Scene Index

    Editorial Reviews

    Before jetting across the universe in Star Wars, George Lucas set his sights on mapping a more modest locale: American Graffiti follows four friends on the streets of Modesto, California one late summer night in 1962. With DJ Wolfman Jack (as himself) spinning rock 'n' roll classics (he's almost like a Greek chorus), the tunes blare from the hot rods cruising the main strip and set the tone for the evening's misadventures. Curt (Richard Dreyfuss) and his best friend Steve (Ron Howard) are about to leave for college in the east, but Curt's having a change of heart -- and searching for a blonde in a white Thunderbird (Suzanne Somers) -- while Steve and his girlfriend Laurie (Cindy Williams) try to say goodbye for the year. John Milner (Paul Le Mat), the aging king of the strip in his neon yellow hot rod, is unwittingly shackled with annoying street urchin Carol (Mackenzie Philips) and dogged by eager street racer Bob Falfa (Harrison Ford). Compared to Lucas's Star Wars trilogy -- to a degree, the protracted coming-of-age tale of Luke Skywalker -- American Graffiti exists much more within the moment. It savors youth's bittersweet last fandango, when looming maturity seems to make each moment more precious than the last. Matthew Johnson, Barnes & Noble

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    Customer Reviews

    A True American Classicby RhiannanTH

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    July 04, 2009: I love this movie! It is a true American classic and without revealing my age, it permits me to go back in time when things were much simpler. I would let the movie run just to hear the music sound track.

    It is mostly about high school graduates riding around in there cars and having fun on their last night before leaving for living in the real world.

    This is an excellent classic movie!by rbush44

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    June 13, 2009: What more could you want? This movie has it all, an astounding cast of actors, a great story, cool cars, and an awesome soundtrack. This movie is right on the mark about a time when young men and women could have fun cruising around town and going on adventures. George Lucas certainly has done a great job with Star Wars however this movie in my opinion has been his best work to date. It's one of the movies you hope no one ever comes along and wants to remake. I mean come on, after watching this film, who didn't want to be John Milner or Bob Falfa? James Dean doesn't have anything on Paul LeMat and Harrison Ford. This movie is a must watch for all your teenagers.


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