It broke Hollywood film taboos with its graphic depiction of s3x and violence back in 1967.
Now Bonnie And Clyde stars Faye Dunaway, 76, and Warren Beatty, 79, have reportedly been asked to mark the groundbreaking movie's 50th anniversary by co-presenting the Oscar for best film at the Academy Awards at Hollywood's Dolby Theatre on February 26.
Oscar telecast producers Michael DeLuca and Jennifer Todd reached out to the Oscar winners to present the evening's top award, according to The Hollywood Reporter, citing sources on Thursday.
Reunion: Faye Dunaway, pictured in Beverly Hills on February 6, and Warren Beatty, seen here on December 8, have been asked to co-present the Oscar for best film at the Academy Awards at Hollywood's Dolby Theatre on February 26
Smokin' hot: Faye was just 26 when she co-starred in the iconic 1967 blockbuster Bonnie And Clyde with Warren
However, it's not a done deal.
The Academy Of Motion Picture Arts And Sciences declined to comment and THR pointed out that plans could change.
Insiders also revealed that the run of the Oscars show is being hammered out this week.
Faye was just 26 and Warren was 29 when they took on the roles of the now infamous Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow, who cut a bloody swathe robbing banks in Depression-era American.
The film's ending, in which the two die in a hail of bullets, became iconic as 'one of the bloodiest death scenes in cinematic history,' according to The New York Times in August 2015.
Deadly lovers: Bonnie And Clyde broke Hollywood film taboos with its graphic depiction of s3x and violence. In tribute to its legacy, it was among the first 100 films selected for preservation in the U.S. National Film Registry
The blockbuster went on to receive Academy Awards for Best Supporting Actress for Estelle Parsons and Best Cinematography for Burnett Guffey.
But Faye, Warren and director Arthur Penn were overlooked in a year when the Best Picture statuette went to In The Heat Of The Night starring Sidney Poitier.
In tribute to its legacy, Bonnie And Clyde was among the first 100 films selected for preservation in the U.S. National Film Registry.
The best film nominations this year are Arrival, Fences, Hacksaw Ridge, Hell Or High Water, Hidden Figures, La La Land, Lion, Manchester By The Sea and Moonlight.
Meanwhile, Faye and Warren still have busy careers. The actress has four movies and a TV series set up for this year while Warren is now mostly behind the camera.
He directed and wrote dramedy Rules Don't Apply, co-starring Lily Collins, his wife Annette Bening, Martin Sheen, Matthew Broderick and Candice Bergen, which came out on November 23.
Award winner: Faye nabbed the Oscar for Best Actress for Network in 1977
Hanging with the big man: Warren and his Best Director Oscar for Reds in 1981. As a producer, he also picked up the Irving G. Thalberg Oscar for achievement in 2000
Daily Mail