Shampoo Film full HD movie download free with screenpaly story, dialogue LYRICS and STAR Cast

Shampoo
	Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Hal Ashby
Produced by	Warren Beatty
Written by	Robert Towne; Warren Beatty
Starring	Warren Beatty; Julie Christie; Goldie Hawn; Lee Grant; Jack Warden; Tony Bill; Carrie Fisher
Music by	Paul Simon
Cinematography	László Kovács
Edited by	Robert C. Jones
Production; company	Rubeeker Films
Distributed by	Columbia Pictures
Release date	February 11, 1975; ; ; ; ;
Running time	110 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$4 million
Box office	$60 million

Shampoo is a 1975 American satirical comedy-drama film written by Robert Towne and Warren Beatty, and directed by Hal Ashby. It stars Warren Beatty, Julie Christie, Goldie Hawn, Lee Grant, Jack Warden, Tony Bill, and Carrie Fisher in her film debut.

The film is set on Election Day 1968, the day Richard Nixon was first elected as President of the United States, and was released soon after the Watergate scandal had reached its conclusion. The political atmosphere provides a source of dramatic irony, since the audience, but not the characters, are aware of the direction the Nixon presidency would eventually take. However, the main theme of the film is not presidential politics, but sexual politics; it is renowned for its sharp satire of late-1960s sexual and social mores.

The lead character, George Roundy, is reportedly based on several actual hairdressers, including Jay Sebring, Jack Sahakian, and film producer Jon Peters, who is a former hairdresser. Sebring was murdered by Charles "Tex" Watson in 1969. According to the 2010 book Star: How Warren Beatty Seduced America by Peter Biskind, the screenwriter Towne based the character on Beverly Hills hairdresser Gene Shacove.

Screenplay

In 1968, the eve of a presidential election ends with Richard Nixon's election to the American presidency. George Roundy is a successful Beverly Hills hairdresser, whose occupation and charisma have provided him the perfect platform from which to meet and have sex with beautiful women, including his current girlfriend, Jill.

Despite this, George is dissatisfied with his professional life; he is clearly the creative star of the salon, but is forced to play second fiddle to Norman, the "nickel-and-diming" mediocre hairdresser who owns the place. He dreams of setting up his own salon business, but lacking the cash and other financial matters to do so, he turns to wealthy lover Felicia and her unsuspecting husband Lester to bankroll him. George's meeting with Lester supplies a second secret for him to keep from his would-be benefactor, Lester's current mistress, Jackie, who is George's former girlfriend, perhaps the most serious relationship he has ever had.

Lester, who assumes George is gay, invites him to escort Jackie to a Republican Party election night soiree, at which George finds himself in the same room as a number of present and former sexual partners. The principals adjourn to a posh counterculture party, and the night quickly descends into drugs, alcohol, and sexual indulgence. Later on, Lester and Jill happen upon George and Jackie having vigorous sex on a kitchen floor. Just before their identities are revealed, an impressed Lester exclaims: "That's what I call fucking! Am I right, or am I right?" When Jill recognizes the writhing couple, she throws a chair at them; as George backpedals, trying to placate Jill, Jackie flees.

George realizes that Jackie is his true love, and proposes to her, but by then it is too late. Jackie announces that Lester is divorcing Felicia and taking Jackie to Acapulco. Jackie leaves George alone on a hilltop above her house as he watches her leave with Lester.

Warren Beatty as George Roundy
Julie Christie as Jackie Shawn
Goldie Hawn as Jill Haynes
Lee Grant as Felicia Karpf
Jack Warden as Lester Karpf
Tony Bill as Johnny Pope
Jay Robinson as Norman
George Furth as Mr. Pettis
Randy Scheer as Dennis Lolly
Susanna Moore as Gloria
Carrie Fisher as Lorna Karpf
Luana Anders as Devra
Mike Olton as Ricci
Richard E. Kalk as Detective Younger
Brad Dexter as Senator East
William Castle as Sid Roth
Howard Hesseman as Red Dog

The soundtrack includes songs from bands of the era: the Beatles (Yesterday, Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band and Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds), Buffalo Springfield (Mr. Soul), the Beach Boys (Wouldn't It Be Nice), Jimi Hendrix (Manic Depression), etc.

Upon its release, the film generally received positive reviews from critics who lauded its talented cast and sharp, satirical writing. Praise was not universal; some critics, including Roger Ebert, pronounced it a disappointment. From reviews compiled retrospectively, review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a score of 63% based on 32 reviews.

Commercially, Shampoo was a great success. Produced on a budget of $4 million, the film grossed $49,407,734 domestically and $60 million at the worldwide box office. It was the fourth most successful film of 1975 by box office takings, beaten only by Jaws, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, and The Rocky Horror Picture Show.

The year after its release saw a blaxploitation send-up, Black Shampoo.