American Graffiti, directed by George Lucas, was released, becoming a landmark coming-of-age film that captured 1960s American teenage culture.
The principal photography for American Graffiti took place in the spring, capturing late 1960s cruising scenes reflecting small-town America.
George Lucas worked on the script for American Graffiti, drawing from his own adolescent experiences in Modesto, California.
Steve and Curt discuss their plans for leaving their hometown after high school graduation.
Terry and Debbie attend a drive-in movie theater and share moments of flirtation and growing intimacy.
John Milner cruises the streets in his iconic hot rod, blending car culture with youthful identity.
Main characters meet at Mel's Drive-In, a popular hangout spot, and discuss their futures and relationships.
Curt faces gossip regarding Laurie and must decide whether to act on it or let it go.
Steve attempts to make a connection with Debbie but encounters awkwardness and uncertainty.
‘The local legend’ known as Dog engages in a street race to prove his skills behind the wheel.
Terry has an encounter with the police, which serves as a wake-up call about responsibility.
As dawn approaches, Steve and Curt prepare to leave town, reflecting on their friendships and futures.
