“Moonlight Magic”. The four phases of Woody Allen – iOnline

New Moon. And if we start from the beginning again ?

At the risk of hurting the sensibilities of those who worshiped the following titles, we risk include them in without phase-salvation-for-possible-more-than-we like-for-Woody-Allen. “Scoop” (2006) can have beautiful Scarlett Johansson, but even had theatrical distribution in the country that serves as its backdrop, England. “Cassandra’s Dream” (2007) brought us Ewan McGregor and Colin Farrell – and continued to sigh and back so it was not to be. Tell yourself that the flops did not begin the twenty-first century. In the early 90s, “Shadows and Fog” very good spectator left to wonder why the hell he decided to pay homage to German expressionism and bet a schizophrenic casting. Something similar can be said that bergmanesca investee that was “September” (1987).

Moon. So good you can almost walk for optimal

“Public Enemy” (1969) probably has one of the best moments police / thief in history, and it would suffice to bring the strides the romantic full moon. We do not know if the optimum would become the enemy of good, but we know the premiere of Woody, with “What’s New, Pussycat?” (1965), for more than consensus among critics officially stamped your passport to exchange clubs of Greenwich Village for the seventh art, and for that alone-there have been worthwhile. In another register, we miss seeing wrapped in a revolution in Latin America in “Bananas” (1971), and within inroads in the new millennium did not care to revisit “Hollywood Ending” (2002), garnering far from unanimously admit. For a dose of optimism, go back to 85 with “The Purple Rose of Cairo.”

full moon. An Anatomy of separations for posterity

The comedian Alvy Singer ratio (Woody) with Annie (Diane Keaton), or “Hannie Hall”, 1977, is by many considered the best work of director. Moreover, if hit “Star Wars” as best film at the Oscars ceremony this year, who are we to discuss? Join almost then “Manhattan” (1979), and do not forget that the 80s gave us “Hannah and Her Sisters” (1986), “Radio Days” (1987) and “Crimes and Misdemeanors” (1989 ).