Known for car chase but really marked turn towards more realistic-gritty crime dramas
Bullitt is best known for its car chase which is generally regarded one of the great in film. More importantly it marked a shift in Hollywood towards more gritty and realistic police-crime dramas. The film featured Steve McQueen as San Francisco detective Lieutenant Frank Bullitt. The story starts off about the mafia but then it gets into political interference into the case. The dilemma in the film is alt. Bull it attempting to figure out what the mob is doing while dealing with the overly zealous Senator Chalmers (Robert Vaughn) who’s thinking about his career.<br /><br />The opening credits are a great piece of art. It starts with a shot of the Chicago skyline at night as the names of the actors and crew move across the screen. Then it has shots of men in black and white with their faces highlighted who commit a break-in and attempt to kill a man while a slick Jazz piece by Lalo Schifrin plays. It’s really an amazing production.<br /><br />The car chase obviously gets all the attention and for good reason. It goes all across San Francisco and gets more intense as it progresses.<br /><br />Finally this is one of McQueen’s famous roles. He plays it cool and with a lot of style. The funny part is he’s a total bachelor going to the corner store to buy frozen dinners for meals. Again this was part of the new cinema on police where they were shown as more like real people rather than saints or tough guys.<br /><br />All together that makes for a very good cop flick that shows a lot of 60s swag.
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 {"Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Peter Yates"], "Producers": ["Philip D'Antoni"], "Starring": ["Steve McQueen", "Robert Vaughn", "Jacqueline Bisset"], "Studio": ["WARNER BROS."]}

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