The Graduate (1967)
-
Showtimes
-
Movie Details
Find Movie Theaters & Showtimes
forWe didn't find this title in your area
Videos & Photos
- Trailer for The Graduate: 50th Anniversary (00:31)
- Trailer for The Graduate: 45th Anniversary Reunion (01:08)
Movie Info & Cast
Synopsis
Cast
- Dustin Hoffman
- Katharine Ross
- William Daniels
- Murray Hamilton
- Elizabeth Wilson
- Buck Henry
- Brian Avery
- Walter Brooke
- Norman Fell
Letterboxd User Reviews
- Apr 29, 2017
i really, really, really loved this but i almost killed myself when Scarborough Fair started playing for the seventh time within ten minutes.
joshFeb 15, 2018— Do you find me undesirable? — Oh no, Mrs. Robinson. I think you're the most attractive of all my parents' friends
georginaJul 16, 2019now do you know what a milf is
nick - Nov 25, 2020
elaine: are you having an affair with someone? ben: yes elaine: who? ben: ur mom lol elaine: lol ben: no but seriously
nico ⛽️Jan 6, 2020one of the best endings in cinematic history i think
siobhanJul 1, 2018Sorry but I never want to hear another Simon and Garfunkel song ever again
kayla - Jul 26, 2020
watched this entire movie thinking film spelled backwards was milf
DawsonJun 13, 2020why does the mom scream like that ? it’s so scary i swear to god
abigail.Jun 17, 2020Almost forgot to post this but I recently rewatched this for my podcast and you can listen to my full thoughts here. I was worried this wouldn’t hold up on a rewatch but it really does. Feels like the first time again every time I watch it. The cinematography is so…
Karsten
Queue Community Reviews
-
I really don't get all the fuss about this, below average. Lol just because it has a great symbolic ending shot doesn't make it great as a whole. Loved the soundtrack/camera work/ending/drowning pool scenes, and the relatable themes. But that's pretty much about it, everything-
-
This movie would've been much better if I actually *believed* that Ben and Elaine cared for each other, but I just didn't. And an actual, proper conversation rather than her just screaming and then their conflict was over. The 60's romance-culture just didn't age well, I think.
Every aspect about this film is excellent. The story, the acting, and the cinematography are all superb making for an amazing film overall. There’s a reason why this film is as highly acclaimed as it is. (by the way Benjamin would’ve loved Radiohead) 9/10
-
A strange and interesting narrative that doesn’t feel like something made in the ’60s - it took risks that most films wouldn't have back then - so kudos there. As sharp as the writing is, I think the vast majority of the performances are actually really bad; the three leads are great, but…
You know it's good when it feels like it flew by quick and for being 1967 ahead of its time. Ain't nothing stopping Ben. He's got that full determination, and the final 10 minutes were pretty iconic. Sidenote: It was cool seeing Norman Fell as well, only because I love Three's Company.