for a scene of drug use and some sexual references.
| Moral Rating: | not reviewed |
| Moviemaking Quality: |
|
| Primary Audience: | Adults |
| Genre: | Romance Comedy |
| Length: | 1 hr. 48 min. |
| Year of Release: | 2003 |
| USA Release: |
September 19, 2003 |
| Featuring |
|---|
|
Woody Allen Jason Biggs Stockard Channing Glenn Close Danny DeVito |
| Director |
|
Woody Allen |
| Producer |
| Letty Aronson |
| Distributor |
Jerry Falk, an aspiring writer living in New York City, has a girlfriend, Brooke. He falls in love with Amanda and has an affair with her. Brooke learns of Jerry’s infidelity and leaves him, while Amanda leaves her own boyfriend for Jerry. Jerry turns to aging, struggling artist David Dobel, who acts as his mentor, which includes trying to help sort out Jerry’s romantic life. Dobel says that when he told a cab driver of all his anxieties and phobias in life, the cab driver told him, “It’s like anything else.”
Dobel tries to convince Jerry that his manager is only holding him back and his relationship with Amanda is the most destructive force in his life. Amanda continuously cheats on Jerry. Amanda leaves and then comes back. Jerry’s neuroses start to worsen. Eventually, Jerry leaves town as Dobel gets him a job writing for television in California. Amanda has an affair with the doctor who was treating her and runs off with him. He sees them together laughing as she once did with him as the cab is taking him towards the airport. Jerry talks to the cabbie of love and relationships. The cabbie simply replies, “It’s like anything else.”


My Ratings: [Very Offensive/2]