Love and Death

Love and Death

Movie |

Napoleon Bonaparte | Duel

  • :
  • Genre(s): History, Comedy, War
  • Language(s): English
  • Director(s): Woody Allen, Catherine Prévert, Bernard Cohn, Paul Feyder, Zsuzsa Szemes See all Crew
  • Cast(s): Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, Harold Gould, Olga Georges-Picot, Zvee Scooler See all Cast & Crew
  • Duration: 1h 25min
  • Music: Sergei Prokofiev,Michael Kirchberger,Daniel Brisseau,Dan Sable,Al Gramaglia
  • Award(s): UNICRIT 1975 (Won)
    Golden Berlin Bear 1975 (Nominated) Awards List
  • Similar To: The Choral, 100 Years of Adolf Hitler
  • Story:
    Set in 19th-century Russia, Allen is a cowardly serf drafted into the Napoleonic war, who would rather write poetry and obsess over his beautiful but pretentious cousin. Allen's cowardice serves him well when he hides in a cannon and is shot into a tent of French soldiers, making him a national hero. A hilarious parody of Russian literature, Love and Death is a must-see for fans of Allen's films.
    Full Story
7.7/10
IMDb

Love and Death - Where to Stream?

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Videos: Trailers, Teasers, Featurettes

Love And Death - Cast

Love And Death - Crew

STORY AND RATINGS

Story
Set in 19th-century Russia, Allen is a cowardly serf drafted into the Napoleonic war, who would rather write poetry and obsess over his beautiful but pretentious cousin. Allen's cowardice serves him well when he hides in a cannon and is shot into a tent of French soldiers, making him a national hero. A hilarious parody of Russian literature, Love and Death is a must-see for fans of Allen's films.
Ratings

7.7/10

IMDb

AWARDS

Won
UNICRIT Award

1975 | Woody

Audience Award

Best Actress | 1975 | Diane

Golden Train Award

Best Actor | 1975 | Woody

Nominations
Golden Train Award

Best Film | 1975 | Woody

BOX OFFICE

Budget 3,000,000 USD

Box Office Collection 20,173,742 USD

TRIVIA AND POPULAR DIALOGUES

Trivia

Boris is in his cottage writing poetry. He reads, "I should have been a pair of ragged claws scuttling across the floors of silent seas." He then promptly balls up the writing and throws it into the fire, calling it "too sentimental". The line is from T.S. Eliot's "The Love Song of 'J.Alfred Prufrock'".

The wheat scene with towards the end of the film is a direct visual parody of Ingmar Bergman's classic Persona (1966). The juxtaposition of faces is an homage to Bergman's trademark shots.

Woody Allen was so concerned about the quality of Budapest's food that he consumed only canned food and bottled water that he had brought with him from America. As a result, Allen was one of the few of his movie's cast and crew who did not suffer dysentery while filming.

In an interview with 'Esquire' magazine, Woody Allen once said of the making of this movie: "When good weather was needed, it rained. When rain was needed, it was sunny. The cameraman was Belgian, his crew French. The underlings were Hungarian, the extras were Russian. I speak only English - and not really that well. Each shot was chaos. By the time my directions were translated, what should have been a battle scene ended up as a dance marathon. In scenes where Keaton and I were supposed to stroll as lovers, Budapest suffered its worst weather in twenty-five years".

The movie is considered a spoof of the Russian novel, particularly the works of Lev Tolstoy and Fyodor Dostoevsky, particularly "The Idiot", "The Gambler", "War and Peace", "Anna Karenina", "Crime and Punishment", and "The Brothers Karamazov".

Popular Dialogues

"Sonja: To love is to suffer. To avoid suffering one must not love. But then one suffers from not loving. Therefore, to love is to suffer; not to love is to suffer; to suffer is to suffer. To be happy is to love. To be happy, then, is to suffer, but suffering makes one unhappy. Therefore, to be unhappy, one must love or love to suffer or suffer from too much happiness. I hope you're getting this down."

"Countess Alexandrovna: You are the greatest lover I've ever had. Boris: Well, I practice a lot when I'm alone."