It’s utterly impressive how jam-packed with memorable moments this film is; in the last scene it feels like half a lifetime has passed-and in a good way too.
It is/was one of my favourites. I would like to say however that the internal monologue bit, and the cheating on my metaphysics final by staring into the soul of the boy next to me is dependent on innocence and natural vision and is very seriously undermined by the fact people are psychic wolves and really do have access to your interior being. Also the authentic answers from the passers by which is dependent on people being genuine and truthful…
Oh that's so funny... because in the movie “because i said so“ there is a male character reacting with that sentence to sth. Diane Keaton's character says.... so that was an insider joke for cineasts who love Diane Keaton :D
The scene with Christopher Walken as the weird, spaced out semi-suicidal brother driving them to the airport after he just told Woody he fantasizes about driving directly into some headlights........Woody's expression in the car is hysterical.
It's so great how Woody can show the unique moments of a relationship in a delineate time. Love finishes,and the moments that remain in our mind are the only that can be filmed.
The thing is, as I understand it, the movie was made in the editing room. It was actually supposed to be a murder mystery. How it turned into Annie Hall is beyond me. But many years later Woody Allen and Marshal Brickman collaborated again in Manhattan Murder Mystery, which also stars Diane Keaton. So Annie Hall was originally something completely different. But if one wonders what a Woody Allen, Diane Keaton murder mystery comedy, with the same writer as Annie Hall, would be like, well... you don't have to wonder. They made it.
Woody and Diane are so funny together. Play It Again Sam is another movie which has one hilarious scene after another with their charisma and comedic timing together
Why have I still not watched this movie!? Criminal, especially as I consider myself a film buff with good taste. This now goes at the top of my to watch list, along with Casablanca!
Ikr! I hadn't watched it until last week, I've watched it twice since then it's just so good I think it became one of my favorites... Oh i haven't watched casablanca too✋🤦
“Alvie: what’s this? Annie: Oh it’s for my complexion. Alvie: What are you joining a minstrel show or something?” Would that be offensive these days? I don’t know. Seems harmless enough. It wasn’t said with malice… 🤷🏻♀️
Back in 1977 if you were betting on Diane Keaton to remain as cute and amazing in 2017 as she was back then, people would have thought you were crazy, but when everyone else grew old and unappealing, Diane stayed magnificent.
For me the final minutes of "Hannah and Her Sisters" is the perfect ending. All the loose ends tied up, everything back in its place but somehow different, the whole family together for Thanksgiving. I loved "Annie Hall" but Hannah was a masterpiece, perhaps Woody's magnum opus.
I LOVE the scenes where he goes back to show how his family life as a kid was. I especially adore the scene where his mother and her "more popular" sister are discussing what a babe his aunt supposedly was in her younger days,lol. The actress who portrays Allen's aunt in that scene is HILARIOUS! :)
Absolutely adorable like the kind of woman you could fall in love with. That scene where she is all flustered talking to Allen and just goes “oh well, lah dee dah.”
I got to watch this movie!! I love how there are subtitles for their thoughts while they are already speaking & the flashes backs too. I honestly see myself reading my own thoughts while I am speaking to someone already. Haha! Too funny.
Woody Allen reminiscing about casting Diane Keaton in play it again Sam: “Sandy Meisnter was a famous, highly respected acting teacher in New York who ran the Neighborhood Playhouse, where so many terrific actors emerged. Somewhere, he collared David Merrick and raved about a girl in his class that he found to be sensational. Her name was Diane Keaton. Real name Diane Hall, but there already was an actress with that name and the union does not permit one to use a name already in use.” Excerpt From Apropos of Nothing Woody Allen This material may be protected by copyright.
Hi Renee! Thanks for putting that up. This is one of my very favorite movies. It's so beautiful. Very real. Not so much heartbreaking, as disappointing. A lot like life, huh? He really nailed the whole man/woman combination. What a film maker!
Ya wanna hear something really funny? I read the comment above, and was just going to say that I agreed wholeheartedly with the comment. Than I realized that I was the one who said it 2 years ago. Ha!
Great movie - for me the best Woody Allen movie is a tie between “Annie Hall” and “Crimes and Misdemeanors” I saw Annie Hall in a theater on a first date and there were so many scenes where I was laughing my ass off, especially the scene with Christopher Walken driving his Porsche late at night. I think my date wasn’t quite sure what she had gotten herself into.
This movie made me sad but also happy...I don't know. I guess I'm a sucker for films and TV shows that more or less capture the reality of relationships.
“Love is too weak a word; I lurve you.” “ I’m into leather.” “Love fades.” “I’ve been killing spiders since I was thirty.” “How often do you have sexual relations? (Him) Hardly ever, three times a week. (Her) Constantly, three times a week.” So many great Woody Allen quotes. Say what you will: the man is a genius.
Seeing Annie Hall in '77 was akin to the apemen in 2001 touching the big cosmic domino and undergo an internal evolution. A lot of the references went over my head at the time and it was only until recently that I finally found out what they were talking about with the line "like Oswald in Ghosts" so it's a film that keeps on giving. In lesser hands this could have been a morose, depressing film abou self absorbed, self important twits but it mixes comedy and reality so perfectly and the characters never lose their humanity or are sacrificed for a cheap laugh as many alleged comedies might. Is it Woody Allen's best film? That is a matter of individual opinion. I think Manhattan nudges Annie Hall out as my favorite Woody Allen film. Yes, Annie Hall is funnier but Manhattan touched something deeper in me. Just that opening montage sequence set in Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue made me say to myself: I have to go to this wonderful city, but it was Mike Nichols adaptation of Angels In America that made me obsessed with finding the Bethesda Terrace. I've lost count many times I've been there or how many photographs I've taken of it. If I believed in heaven it would look like Central Park.
I think knocking out a movie a year dried up his creative well. I haven't seen a new Woody Allen movie in a long time. After stuff like Small Time Crooks and Shadows and Fog he wasn't putting all that much effort into them. It must suck having always to make a "Woody Allen film" and not go beyond. He's tried but the results are pretty weak. Interiors was mind-numbingly pretentious as he tries to ape the genius of Bergman or his "Fellini film" Stardust Memories (which I quite like). Between Annie Hall and Manhattan it was the latter that made the biggest impression and made me fall in love with the city---even if it was a total fantasy--and was the sadder of the two. I liked that the character were allowed to be contradictory and sometimes unlikeable as in life where no one is entirely consistant as circumstances may influence our choices---for good or ill. You want to yell at Woody Allen's Isaac why he brushed aside an adoring beauty like Mariel Hemingway's Tracy for Diane Keaton's emotionally unstable Mary, but no one is not without their short sighted moments. I liked the ambiguous ending. I still consider it to be Woody's last real masterpiece. I want that Woody of the 70's back.
I just rewatched Midsummer's Comedy. I enjoyedd it but it was fluff. What I saw of Blue Jasmine was silly. Is this Woody's Tennesse Williams impression? I used to eagerly look forward to the next Woody Allen film and in the eighties he was still making good stuff with Radio Days, Hannah and Her Sisters, even The Purple Rose of Cairo was okay. I totally hated Hollywood Ending. It has to be the stupiest movie he's made. Even worse than Anything Else. Woody should either find a collaborator like Marshall Brickman or try to find a book to adapt because he is creatively bankrupt at this period. He can't have many more films so why waste them on trite like Scoop.
Hi GREG FREEMAN Then if you haven't seen it, you need to seek out Interiors. It's kind of like the same film but with a very dark edge. It's still funny. Although neither Annie Hall nor Interioirs is as good as Manhattan. It's simply a work of art. It's even more beautiful since I've I went there four years ago.
Oh, I've seen Interiors and what a skull crushing pretentious bore it was. Woody does Bergman. I hated all the insipid characters in the movie. It seems to be a Woody trademark to have self absorbed white people who have way too much free time on their hands. At least in Manhattan the characters are interesting although not always likeable with the exception of Mariel Hemmingway but the "adults" are pretty damaged and fatally flawed humans but that's what makes their stories interesting. Interiors had nothing any particular interest. I have now seem quite a few Bergman films and see how utterly shallow Woody's imitation of those great films is.It is among the few Woody Allen films I doubt I would ever watch again. I can never quite accept him as an intellectual director. There is a prevading superficiality to his films (even the good ones) that I could never mention in the same breath as say Kurosawa, Kubrick, Bunuel, Godard, Fellini, etc. It is merely my own opinion of course but he just cannot rise to the level of brilliance. Over the subsequent decades my opinion of him has diminished greatly, where in years past I eagerly awaited his next film and now I just avoid them. The last one I actually saw in a theater might have been Anything Else (if that's the correct title)--a few chuckles but just fluff. I barely remember anything about which speaks to it's forgettable quality.
Annie Hall is one of my top 10 favorite movies of all time. Probably saw it 20 to 25 times. Woody Allen and Diane Keaton are the very best comedy team in the movies ever. Better than Burns and Allen, Myrna Loy and William Powell, Desi, and Lucy, and many other teams. Allen and Keaton in Annie Hall, Sleeper and Love and Death are the absolute best. It just doesn’t get any better than those two.
I've been going to the cinema twice a week for the longest time ..and would be content to see a film half as good as Annie Hall only once a year.they have no idea how to make good films anymore.
'You look like a very happy couple, how do you count for it'..'I'm very shallow and empty and I have no ideas and nothing interesting to say...and I'm exactly the same'...most couples nowadays, but the insta account is perfect ;)
To me the best scene in the movie is when him and Annie are in line at the movies and this philosophy teacher in line behind him and is trying to impress his date.Finally Woody turns around and tells him he knows nothing about a certain 20 century philosopher.Then Woody goes behind a curtain and comes out with the philosopher , who proceeds to tell the teacher his whole premise is wrong.Then Woody looks at the camera and says: IF LIFE WAS ONLY LIKE THIS. MESSIANIC JEW EVANGELIST ROGER MANSOUR
This video cut away from scenes before the best line. In the break up scene, Annie Hall finds a small box with a bunch of Alvy's things (political buttons) like... impeach Eisenhower, impeach Johnson, impeach Nixon. The spider scene, "There's a spider in there the size of a Buick." And the two funniest scenes in the movie: the scene where Alvy sneezes into a line of cocaine. And the scene with Christoper Walken.
Think it’s one of my favourite films ever. Some of the scenes are undermined by the way people really are psychic wolves in real life however. Because the internal monologue bit and the cheating on my metaphysics paper by staring into the soul of the boy next to me only really works as a gag in the light of day where people have their innocence and natural vision to be quite honest…
![ละลาย (LALALYE) - DAOU PITTAYA ต้าห์อู๋ พิทยา [OFFICIAL MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wo6r9TgausI/mqdefault.jpg)
Aspiring to be the perfect couple. “I’m very shallow and empty and I have absolutely nothing to say.” “And I’m exactly the same.”
a very woody allen comment 🤭
❤
It’s utterly impressive how jam-packed with memorable moments this film is; in the last scene it feels like half a lifetime has passed-and in a good way too.
Totally
It is/was one of my favourites. I would like to say however that the internal monologue bit, and the cheating on my metaphysics final by staring into the soul of the boy next to me is dependent on innocence and natural vision and is very seriously undermined by the fact people are psychic wolves and really do have access to your interior being. Also the authentic answers from the passers by which is dependent on people being genuine and truthful…
I adore this brilliant work of a brilliant director with brilliant cast.
"I love being reduced to a cultural stereotype" Hysterical!
Ahead of its time 😂
Favorite line.
Oh that's so funny... because in the movie “because i said so“ there is a male character reacting with that sentence to sth. Diane Keaton's character says.... so that was an insider joke for cineasts who love Diane Keaton :D
The joke works because it's true. And today is the extension of the sheer number of those "cultural stereotypes".
Shut up
Unbelievably great movie.
The scene with Christopher Walken as the weird, spaced out semi-suicidal brother driving them to the airport after he just told Woody he fantasizes about driving directly into some headlights........Woody's expression in the car is hysterical.
Hello how are you doing today?...You looking beautiful..
Another great scene.
That was hilarious. 😂😂 Woody’s face
thats the best scene
I feel like that everyday amidst the walking dead…
really, a timeless masterpiece
It's so great how Woody can show the unique moments of a relationship in a delineate time. Love finishes,and the moments that remain in our mind are the only that can be filmed.
Brilliant script, unlike anything before or since!
Hannah and her Sisters is pretty darn close. But yes this is a masterpiece.
I think "When Harry Met Sally" was in the same ballpark but romantic comedies are getting progressively worse.
"Would you like a glass of chocolate milk?"
"What am I your son?"
Lol!
Jim X agree
The thing is, as I understand it, the movie was made in the editing room. It was actually supposed to be a murder mystery. How it turned into Annie Hall is beyond me. But many years later Woody Allen and Marshal Brickman collaborated again in Manhattan Murder Mystery, which also stars Diane Keaton. So Annie Hall was originally something completely different. But if one wonders what a Woody Allen, Diane Keaton murder mystery comedy, with the same writer as Annie Hall, would be like, well... you don't have to wonder. They made it.
Diane looked gorgeous in this movie.
This movie is too brilliant, honestly.
Easter dinner at Annie's family in the Midwest is the best. Alvie faces the camera and asks "Can you believe this family?"
Woody and Diane are so funny together. Play It Again Sam is another movie which has one hilarious scene after another with their charisma and comedic timing together
This movie and Woody's "Play It Again Sam" are great and Diane Keaton's appearance it both made them even better!
Absolutely brilliant film. About as perfect as a film can be.
Why have I still not watched this movie!? Criminal, especially as I consider myself a film buff with good taste. This now goes at the top of my to watch list, along with Casablanca!
Ikr! I hadn't watched it until last week, I've watched it twice since then it's just so good I think it became one of my favorites... Oh i haven't watched casablanca too✋🤦
You still have time
"Would you like a glass of chocolate milk?" Funniest line in the film.
" I've been killing spiders since I was 30."
what did you want me to do, capture it and rehabilitate it?
What am I , your son
No
No way
Diane Keaton was a goddess. SO CUTE!
Woody Allen is proof that life imitates art
Nameless Paladin you've obviously never read Oscar Wilde.
What does it mean
Or art imitates life? What a question!
@@junesuprise In other words, an imitation crab dancing on its own stick.
@@m35926 Artists remind the viewer to see the world as an artist does. You view nature as art after an artist shows you how to
Oh- I just fell in love all over again. Thank you - beautiful set of scenes from one of the all time great movies.
This film is a collection of best scenes.. no need to abridge it!
I used to be a Woody Allen fan back in the 70's. What do you know! Still am. I need the eggs!
"Honey, you have a spider in your bathroom that's the size of a Buick !"...won't ever forget that Woody line...classic stuff...
“Alvie: what’s this? Annie: Oh it’s for my complexion. Alvie: What are you joining a minstrel show or something?” Would that be offensive these days? I don’t know. Seems harmless enough. It wasn’t said with malice… 🤷🏻♀️
"Hey don't knock masturbation. It's sex with someone I love."
Diane was such a beauty -- and not just here. There was also her "Godfather" role (Michael's wife) and "Reds" (with Warren Beatty).
True, Diane was so beautiful in the 70s! 😍🥰
She's still beautiful. Love her quirky personality.
The internal dialogue subtitles are brilliant.
Easily one of the greatest movies ever made.
Back in 1977 if you were betting on Diane Keaton to remain as cute and amazing in 2017 as she was back then, people would have thought you were crazy, but when everyone else grew old and unappealing, Diane stayed magnificent.
Frozen in time like a vision of Jean-Pierre Leaud
One of my all time favorite movies. Very funny...But the ending always gets me. Always.
For me the final minutes of "Hannah and Her Sisters" is the perfect ending. All the loose ends tied up, everything back in its place but somehow different, the whole family together for Thanksgiving. I loved "Annie Hall" but Hannah was a masterpiece, perhaps Woody's magnum opus.
I LOVE the scenes where he goes back to show how his family life as a kid was. I especially adore the scene where his mother and her "more popular" sister are discussing what a babe his aunt supposedly was in her younger days,lol. The actress who portrays Allen's aunt in that scene is HILARIOUS! :)
Shirley Pena I was a very lively dancer! 😃
"I was a very lively dancer!"
isnt diane keaton the cutest thing in this movie?
of course!!!!!!!
Absolutely adorable like the kind of woman you could fall in love with. That scene where she is all flustered talking to Allen and just goes “oh well, lah dee dah.”
not really a fan of her, physically. I was much more attracted to the actress who plays Allison Portchnik myself
Yeah she was her prettiest in the godfather in my opinion
@@JohnLutherable Carol Kane looked gorgeous in this movie.
I've only read the script but i was blown away by the awesome writing.
See the movie.
Jeff Sutton I’ve since seen the movie & it’s awesome
Perfection may not be found in people but he sure was as a comic, movies and TV appearances. I love his stuff!
Woody Allan very original comedian always enjoy his films
This is when Allen left his period of brilliant comedian and finally became a master of creative cinema.
And Diane Keaton, well, she's just a dream
"As Balzac said, 'there goes another novel'
+nygblue24 he is just a genius
Thanks for this. I'd forgotten what a pleasure this film was. So long ago now, almost makes me sad. We had no idea how sane our world was at the time.
ALL-TIME FAVORITE ROMANTIC COMEDY!!!
I got to watch this movie!! I love how there are subtitles for their thoughts while they are already speaking & the flashes backs too. I honestly see myself reading my own thoughts while I am speaking to someone already. Haha! Too funny.
ha ha woody and Dianne great couple
One of the best movies of all time.
I saw this movie when I was 16 and was too young to understand and appreciate it. I think if I saw it now I would better understand and like it.
wonderful film.
Love this movie. Diane Keaton did a great performance.
Woody Allen reminiscing about casting Diane Keaton in play it again Sam:
“Sandy Meisnter was a famous, highly respected acting teacher in New York who ran the Neighborhood Playhouse, where so many terrific actors emerged. Somewhere, he collared David Merrick and raved about a girl in his class that he found to be sensational. Her name was Diane Keaton. Real name Diane Hall, but there already was an actress with that name and the union does not permit one to use a name already in use.”
Excerpt From
Apropos of Nothing
Woody Allen
This material may be protected by copyright.
Brilliant there’s no other word for it👌🏻
Whenever I get fed up with all this shallow crap around me, I always find myself watching Woody's film.
Mee too...
I used to be a heroin addict, now I'm a methadone addict
"I'm into leather..."
Confessions Group. What a year. I stroked out too.
truth
lol my sister
Incredible movie, even today
The man is a genius
Oh, come on? Where's the scene with McLuhan at the movie theater? That's a freaking classic! :D
You mean my whole fallacy is wrong.
@@ScottKnitter haha. yes
absolutely !!!! the man is a comic genius
"That '70s Show"
laa di da .. just laa di da .. kills me everytime , so awkward , so adorable ,
Watching a Woody Allen movie is like watching a book.
The best scenes are the whole movie. Timeless masterpiece.
One of the best movies ever.
Max, are we driving through plutonium? Classic!!!
Darling I’ve been killing spiders since I was 30😂😂😂
Hi Renee! Thanks for putting that up. This is one of my very favorite movies. It's so beautiful. Very real. Not so much heartbreaking, as disappointing. A lot like life, huh? He really nailed the whole man/woman combination. What a film maker!
Ya wanna hear something really funny? I read the comment above, and was just going to say that I agreed wholeheartedly with the comment. Than I realized that I was the one who said it 2 years ago. Ha!
Haha, that's kind of cute. I agree with you now and your self 2 years ago!
i used too use lines from this movie too impress my first girlfriend it worked too lol
Allen is a comic genius
Woody Allen´s stuff is always great..
Very good summary, and very good movie. I cracked up...
Great movie - for me the best Woody Allen movie is a tie between “Annie Hall” and “Crimes and Misdemeanors”
I saw Annie Hall in a theater on a first date and there were so many scenes where I was laughing my ass off, especially the scene with Christopher Walken driving his Porsche late at night. I think my date wasn’t quite sure what she had gotten herself into.
6:22 Sums up men and women perfectly lol
It's so weird seeing Diane so young xD
She was so pretty in the 70s! 🥰
These clips reminded me that I had a crush on Diane. She has a quality that is hard to define, As I typed that the word vulnerable come to mind
'I haven't felt myself since I quit smoking'
'Really when did you quit smoking?'
'16 years ago'
I'll never forget her driving 😂
Masterpiece.
One of the few romantic comedies I can stand!
The best romantic comedy about breaking up ever written.
This movie made me sad but also happy...I don't know. I guess I'm a sucker for films and TV shows that more or less capture the reality of relationships.
Love this film
It feels like I've watched a movie. Thanks for the clip.
Watch the whole movie if you can though.
God bless Woody Allen
the whole movie is a best scene.
chaine yes
One of the best movies ever :) :)
“Love is too weak a word; I lurve you.” “ I’m into leather.” “Love fades.” “I’ve been killing spiders since I was thirty.” “How often do you have sexual relations? (Him) Hardly ever, three times a week. (Her) Constantly, three times a week.” So many great Woody Allen quotes. Say what you will: the man is a genius.
2:44 This shot captures the essence of loneliness perfectly in my opinion
Woody Allen is a genius
And a abuser , watch Manhattan or Allen v farrow
My only wish in life is to be a brilliant writer like Woody Allen and Larry David. I'm trying..!!
Seeing Annie Hall in '77 was akin to the apemen in 2001 touching the big cosmic domino and undergo an internal evolution. A lot of the references went over my head at the time and it was only until recently that I finally found out what they were talking about with the line "like Oswald in Ghosts" so it's a film that keeps on giving. In lesser hands this could have been a morose, depressing film abou self absorbed, self important twits but it mixes comedy and reality so perfectly and the characters never lose their humanity or are sacrificed for a cheap laugh as many alleged comedies might. Is it Woody Allen's best film? That is a matter of individual opinion. I think Manhattan nudges Annie Hall out as my favorite Woody Allen film. Yes, Annie Hall is funnier but Manhattan touched something deeper in me. Just that opening montage sequence set in Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue made me say to myself: I have to go to this wonderful city, but it was Mike Nichols adaptation of Angels In America that made me obsessed with finding the Bethesda Terrace. I've lost count many times I've been there or how many photographs I've taken of it. If I believed in heaven it would look like Central Park.
I think knocking out a movie a year dried up his creative well. I haven't seen a new Woody Allen movie in a long time. After stuff like Small Time Crooks and Shadows and Fog he wasn't putting all that much effort into them. It must suck having always to make a "Woody Allen film" and not go beyond. He's tried but the results are pretty weak. Interiors was mind-numbingly pretentious as he tries to ape the genius of Bergman or his "Fellini film" Stardust Memories (which I quite like). Between Annie Hall and Manhattan it was the latter that made the biggest impression and made me fall in love with the city---even if it was a total fantasy--and was the sadder of the two. I liked that the character were allowed to be contradictory and sometimes unlikeable as in life where no one is entirely consistant as circumstances may influence our choices---for good or ill. You want to yell at Woody Allen's Isaac why he brushed aside an adoring beauty like Mariel Hemingway's Tracy for Diane Keaton's emotionally unstable Mary, but no one is not without their short sighted moments. I liked the ambiguous ending. I still consider it to be Woody's last real masterpiece. I want that Woody of the 70's back.
I just rewatched Midsummer's Comedy. I enjoyedd it but it was fluff. What I saw of Blue Jasmine was silly. Is this Woody's Tennesse Williams impression? I used to eagerly look forward to the next Woody Allen film and in the eighties he was still making good stuff with Radio Days, Hannah and Her Sisters, even The Purple Rose of Cairo was okay. I totally hated Hollywood Ending. It has to be the stupiest movie he's made. Even worse than Anything Else. Woody should either find a collaborator like Marshall Brickman or try to find a book to adapt because he is creatively bankrupt at this period. He can't have many more films so why waste them on trite like Scoop.
Hi GREG FREEMAN Then if you haven't seen it, you need to seek out Interiors. It's kind of like the same film but with a very dark edge. It's still funny. Although neither Annie Hall nor Interioirs is as good as Manhattan. It's simply a work of art. It's even more beautiful since I've I went there four years ago.
Oh, I've seen Interiors and what a skull crushing pretentious bore it was. Woody does Bergman. I hated all the insipid characters in the movie. It seems to be a Woody trademark to have self absorbed white people who have way too much free time on their hands. At least in Manhattan the characters are interesting although not always likeable with the exception of Mariel Hemmingway but the "adults" are pretty damaged and fatally flawed humans but that's what makes their stories interesting. Interiors had nothing any particular interest. I have now seem quite a few Bergman films and see how utterly shallow Woody's imitation of those great films is.It is among the few Woody Allen films I doubt I would ever watch again. I can never quite accept him as an intellectual director. There is a prevading superficiality to his films (even the good ones) that I could never mention in the same breath as say Kurosawa, Kubrick, Bunuel, Godard, Fellini, etc. It is merely my own opinion of course but he just cannot rise to the level of brilliance. Over the subsequent decades my opinion of him has diminished greatly, where in years past I eagerly awaited his next film and now I just avoid them. The last one I actually saw in a theater might have been Anything Else (if that's the correct title)--a few chuckles but just fluff. I barely remember anything about which speaks to it's forgettable quality.
Nice one. I was in NYC on W51st Street right overlooking Central Park. It was just at the start of winter. It is not Venice but is a beautiful city.
You missed the Christopher Walken driving bit.
Annie Hall is one of my top 10 favorite movies of all time. Probably saw it 20 to 25 times. Woody Allen and Diane Keaton are the very best comedy team in the movies ever. Better than Burns and Allen, Myrna Loy and William Powell, Desi, and Lucy, and many other teams. Allen and Keaton in Annie Hall, Sleeper and Love and Death are the absolute best. It just doesn’t get any better than those two.
“I’m into leather.”
The French Surrealists would have applauded at that little girl - it is THAT kind of humor.
6:23 is my favorite movie line of all time because it is so true!
Very nice selection.
What a delightful movie and very funny.
My favorite compilation video goodjob
She have those puppy eyes🥺
This is my favorite movie. I need the laughs.
"You're on the Johnny Carson, right?"
I've been going to the cinema twice a week for the longest time ..and would be content to see a film half as good as Annie Hall only once a year.they have no idea how to make good films anymore.
colin glen same here
'You look like a very happy couple, how do you count for it'..'I'm very shallow and empty and I have no ideas and nothing interesting to say...and I'm exactly the same'...most couples nowadays, but the insta account is perfect ;)
I've used the "what am I your son??!!", line on a worker in Starbucks that I fancied , when she offered me a glass of milk.
To me the best scene in the movie is when him and Annie are in line at the movies and this philosophy teacher in line behind him and is trying to impress his date.Finally Woody turns around and tells him he knows nothing about a certain 20 century philosopher.Then Woody goes behind a curtain and comes out with the philosopher , who proceeds to tell the teacher his whole premise is wrong.Then Woody looks at the camera and says: IF LIFE WAS ONLY LIKE THIS.
MESSIANIC JEW
EVANGELIST ROGER MANSOUR
This video cut away from scenes before the best line. In the break up scene, Annie Hall finds a small box with a bunch of Alvy's things (political buttons) like... impeach Eisenhower, impeach Johnson, impeach Nixon. The spider scene, "There's a spider in there the size of a Buick." And the two funniest scenes in the movie: the scene where Alvy sneezes into a line of cocaine. And the scene with Christoper Walken.
Best Movie Ever
Think it’s one of my favourite films ever. Some of the scenes are undermined by the way people really are psychic wolves in real life however. Because the internal monologue bit and the cheating on my metaphysics paper by staring into the soul of the boy next to me only really works as a gag in the light of day where people have their innocence and natural vision to be quite honest…
I am looking at the movie shows in town, it is so depressing.
“I’m into leather” 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
What! Missing the best line of the film at the end: I need the eggs.