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Réalisateur: | Woody Allen |
Studio: | MGM (Warner) |
Producteur: | Charles H. Joffe, Gail Sicilia, Jack Rollins, Robert Greenhut |
Scénariste: | Woody Allen |
Classement: | Général |
Date de l'ajout: | 2011-12-28 |
Acheté chez: | François Blais |
Acheté le: | 2010-12-25 |
ASIN: | B00005O06J |
UPC: | 9780792851264 |
Genre: | Comédie |
Date de parution: | 2003-04-01 |
Durée: | 103 |
Format: | Widescreen |
Format écran: | 1.85:1 |
Son: | Dolby |
Langues: | English Mono, Français Mono, Español Mono |
Sous-titres: | English, Français, Español |
Résumé: Considered by many to be Woody Allen's best film, even over "Annie Hall". "Hannah and Her Sisters" follows a multitude of characters: Hannah (Mia Farrow), who plays den mother to her extended family; her sister Lee (Barbara Hershey), emotional and a bit of a flake, who's involved with a much older artist (Max Von Sydow), who treats her like a child; and Hannah's other sister, Holly (Dianne Wiest), a neurotic who feels incapable of managing her life. Hannah's husband Elliot (Michael Caine) falls in love with Lee, which sets off a series of upheavals. Allen gives one of his best performances as Hannah's ex-husband Mickey, who--much like Allen himself--is obsessed with death and unhappiness. But a simple summary doesn't begin to capture the warmth and intimacy of this movie; though the story follows a capsizing family, the outcome is surprising, joyous, and richly human. "--Bret Fetzer"
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