Harold and Maude
Why this pick
Its deadpan, generationally mismatched romance and wistful comic melancholy echo The Graduate’s attraction to adults who disrupt an alienated young man’s prescribed future.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
Its deadpan, generationally mismatched romance and wistful comic melancholy echo The Graduate’s attraction to adults who disrupt an alienated young man’s prescribed future.
Why this pick
A sharply composed, dryly funny story of a precocious outsider pursuing an unavailable older woman, with the same mix of romantic overreach, social discomfort, and youthful self-invention.
Why this pick
This intimate black-and-white coming-of-age drama shares The Graduate’s sense of young people stumbling through desire, betrayal, and an emotionally stifling adult world.
Why this pick
Its verbal precision and detached view of privileged young people make it a fine match for The Graduate’s satire of status, manners, and uncertain post-college identity.
Why this pick
Elaine May turns romantic fantasy into increasingly uncomfortable social comedy, preserving the awkward encounters, selfish impulses, and corrosive humor that make The Graduate linger.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
In 1967, recent college graduate Benjamin Braddock is adrift at home until he is seduced by Mrs. Robinson, the older wife of his father's law partner. Weeks later, things get complicated when Benjamin starts dating the girl of his dreams, and he tries to break it off with Mrs. Robinson.
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME

Elaine Robinson
Hotel Guest

Taft Hotel Desk Clerk

Mrs. Robinson
Carl Smith

Mr. Braddock

Mrs. Braddock
Woman on Bus