Annie Hall was surprisingly my first Woody Allen movie. It had a fantastic screenplay with some really nice dialogue. I especially liked the parts where Alvy broke the fourth wall and when he interacted with his flashbacks. One of the better romcoms with well-realised characters and I can see why it's become a classic.

Quite boring movie :(
Not one of Woody Allens best movies…

Woody Allen at his best: baring his insecurities and shortcomings, muttering and mumbling his way through a string of sharp, witty statements, experimenting with film techniques, admiring the lost landscape of 1970s New York and, still, finding time for a rich, colorful portrayal of a years-long romance.

Allen and Diane Keaton really make the film work, their rapport is so smooth, easy and genuine. We want to see them tough it out together, because their good times are so pure and true, but we know that fresh infatuation has a relatively short shelf life and the characters' essential differences make a longer, more serious relationship impossible. We see it all in a string of short snapshots, an expert mix of vital moments that anyone who's been through such a whirlwind will no doubt recognize. Those early, sunny memories you won't forget and the later, stormier ones you can't.

Funny and poignant, with a dash of playful fourth-wall recognizance to keep us on our toes, it expertly churns all sorts of universal emotions.

"I would never want to belong to any club that would have someone like me for a member."

My first Woody Allen film and I was very much impressed. Realistic and believable in a way that most rom-coms nowadays aren’t. It’s easy to see why Allen’s talents as a director, writer and actor are held in such high regard.

I don’t know what the big hoopla is around this movie. I didn’t think it was anything special, actually I didn’t even think it was funny.... so there you do kiddies. Don’t let the ratings of any movie fool you in to watching it or not. Everything is subjective to the viewer.

Even though this generally is a highly-rated movie, the only thing I really enjoyed were Allen's comedic remarks. Otherwise, I didn't quite like this movie at all.

Great movie.
Woody Allen creates a weird relationship with the viewer. You start to mix the actor, the narrator, and the director into the same entity. This results in a deeply personal story told in an experimental way.
Diane Keaton has a cutsy role.

Second Woody Allen film I've seen after the superb Take The Money And Run. Suffice to say this isn't as good.

I know you are supposed to love this movie. AFI 100, all that. I didn't. Keaton was good, but I just couldn't connect with Allen. He just couldn't understand when he had a good thing and you actually were HAPPY about that so Annie could get away! Uncomfortable joke about underage attraction is illuminating to modern eyes.

A few parts drag or didn't age well, but c'mon, this is Woody and Diane at their best. Groundbreaking, creative, hysterical. Rom-coms have been trying to recreate this for a half century.

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It's as expected. A relationship struggle with some clever story telling and some really good lines.

I have seen this movie several times and really enjoyed it. I had recently finished my outdoor theater and decided that it would be appropriate for this film to be the first that I would watch outside. And.... it wasn't as great as I remembered it to be. I am not even sure it is in my top 5 Allen movies. Don't get me wrong, I still really enjoyed it. It was just... not what I remembered.

https://IHateBadMovies.com

Typical product of the Woody Allen- Diane Keaton relationship.