Movie |
1940s | Beach
Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.
Best Costume Design | 1988 | Jeffrey
Best Foreign Film Melhor Filme Estrangeiro | 1988 | Woody
Best Art DirectionSet Decoration | 1988 | Santo
Best Writing Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen | 1988 | Woody
Best Actress in a Supporting Role | 1988 | Dianne
Best Editing | 1988 | Susan E.
Best Film | 1988 | Woody
Best Screenplay Original | 1988 | Woody
Best Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen | 1988 | Woody
Best Casting for Feature Film Comedy | 1988 | Juliet
Best Foreign Film | 1988
Best Film | 1987 | Woody
Budget 16,000,000 USD
The scene where Joe sees a German U-Boat at the beach has some basis in fact. Some U-Boats were sent to America on secret missions and had to enter New York harbor through the Rockaway inlets to get into Lower New York bay.
Of the music in this film, Woody Allen has said in an interview with Stig Björkman: "It originated from an idea that I wanted to pick out a group of songs that were meaningful to me, and each one of those songs suggested a memory. Then this idea started to evolve: how important radio was to me when I was growing up, and how important and glamorous it seemed to everyone".
The story of Kirby Kyle, the ill-fated baseball player, is a parody of former Chicago White Sox pitcher Monty Stratton, whose promising career was derailed after he lost part of his leg due to a hunting accident. Stratton attempted a comeback and then retired. His life was made into a movie: The Stratton Story (1949).
When the Uncle goes next door to confront the communists, the man screaming about the plight of the "worker" is Larry David, who can be seen in a long shot.
This is the only Woody Allen film in which both of his frequent collaborators and longtime companions Mia Farrow and Diane Keaton appear.
"[Last lines] Narrator: I never forgot that New Year's Eve when Aunt Bea awakened me to watch 1944 come in. I've never forgotten any of those people or any of the voices we would hear on the radio. Though the truth is, with the passing of each New Year's Eve, those voices do seem to grow dimmer and dimmer."
"Sally: Who is Pearl Harbor?"
