Real life stories are truthful about life events, and that’s how we connect and relate to delicacies of our lives. The fact is bizarre than fiction and such movies take inspiration from whatever going on around us and then intertwining a new concept cinematically. Check out these 5 thrilling movies based on real-life crime stories.
Bonnie and Clyde
Year: 1967
The film extensively disentangles the lives of Bonnie and Clyde, which included other pack individuals, rehashed jailings, different homicides and a terrible car crash that left Parker blazed. Bonnie Elizabeth Parker and Clyde Chestnut Barrow were most wanted criminals who traveled across the United States along with their criminal gang during the Great Depression. They killed people and robbed them.
Goodfellas
Year: 1990
Drawn from wrongdoing correspondent Nicholas Pileggi’sWiseguy, the film relates the narrative of Henry Hill, a player in the New York mafia who gave confirm against his kindred hoodlums and entered the Witness Protection Program. A noteworthy part of the plot spins around the 1978 Lufthansa heist at JFK Airport.
Dog Day Afternoon
Year: 1975
In August 1972, John Wojtowicz and Sal Naturile held up a Hunt Manhattan Bank in Brooklyn, took a few prisoners, and were in the long run brought around police. A Life article entitled “The Boys in the Bank” described their story and turned into the reason for 1975′s Dog Day Afternoon.
Memories of Murder
Year: 2003
The film is created on the genuine story of the Korea’s first serial murder ever, which occurred somewhere around 1986 and 1991 in Hwaseong, Gyeonggi Province. Set amid the seasons of military fascism in South Korea, the film, aside from being a grasping homicide secret, is likewise an unobtrusive editorial on the debasement existing in the framework.
Zodiac
Year: 2007
Zodiac recounts the tale of the manhunt for an infamous serial executioner who called himself the “Zodiac” and murdered in and around the San Francisco Bay Area amid the late 1960s and mid-1970s, leaving a few casualties afterward and provoking police with letters, blood recolored apparel, and figures sent to daily papers. The cases stay one of Northern California’s most notorious unsolved violations.
