New York comedian Alvy Singer falls in love with the ditsy Annie Hall.
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Credits: TheMovieDb.

Film Cast:

• Alvy Singer: Woody Allen
• Annie Hall: Diane Keaton
• Rob: Tony Roberts
• Allison: Carol Kane
• Tony Lacey: Paul Simon
• Pam: Shelley Duvall
• Robin: Janet Margolin
• Mrs. Hall: Colleen Dewhurst
• Duane Hall: Christopher Walken
• Dad Hall: Donald Symington
• Grammy Hall: Helen Ludlam
• Alvy’s Dad: Mordecai Lawner
• Alvy’s Mom (as Joan Newman): Joan Neuman
• Alvy – Age 9: Jonathan Munk
• Alvy’s Aunt: Ruth Volner
• Alvy’s Uncle: Martin Rosenblatt
• Joey Nichols (as Hy Ansel): Hy Anzell
• Aunt Tessie: Rashel Novikoff
• Man in Theatre Line: Russell Horton
• Marshall McLuhan: Marshall McLuhan
• Dorrie: Christine Jones
• Miss Reed: Mary Boylan
• Janet: Wendy Girard
• Coke Fiend: John Doumanian
• Man #1 Outside Theatre: Bob Maroff
• Man #2 Outside Theatre: Rick Petrucelli
• Ticket Seller at Theatre: Lee Callahan
• Doctor: Chris Gampel
• Dick Cavett: Dick Cavett
• Navy Officer: Mark Lenard
• Comedian at Rally: Dan Ruskin
• Actor Boy Friend: John Glover
• Comic’s Agent: Bernie Styles
• Comic: Johnny Haymer
• Maharishi: Ved Bandhu
• L.A. Policeman: John Dennis Johnston
• Tony Lacey’s Girlfriend: Laurie Bird
• Lacey Party Guest: Jim McKrell
• Lacey Party Guest: Jeff Goldblum
• Lacey Party Guest: William Callaway
• Lacy Party Guest: Roger Newman
• Lacey Party Guest: Alan Landers
• Lacey Party Guest: Jean Sarah Frost
• Hotel Doctor: Vince O’Brien
• Alvy’s Psychiatrist: Humphrey Davis
• Annie’s Psychiatrist: Veronica Radburn
• Actress in Rehearsal: Robin Mary Paris
• Actor in Rehearsal: Charles Levin
• Rehearsal Stage Manager: Wayne Carson
• Rehearsal Director: Michael Karm
• Tony’s Date at Nightclub: Petronia Johnson
• Tony’s Date at Nightclub: Shaun Casey
• Waiter #1 at Nightclub: Riccardo Bertoni
• Waiter #2 at Nightclub: Michael Aronin
• Street Stranger: Lou Picetti
• Street Stranger: Loretta Tupper
• Street Stranger: James Burge
• Street Stranger: Shelley Hack
• Street Stranger: Albert M. Ottenheimer
• Street Stranger: Paula Trueman
• Actress in Rob’s TV Show: Beverly D’Angelo
• Actor in Rob’s TV Show: Tracey Walter
• Alvy’s Classmate: David Wier
• Alvy’s Classmate: Keith Dentice
• Alvy’s Classmate: Susan Mellinger
• Alvy’s Classmate: Hamit Perezic
• Alvy’s Classmate: James Balter
• Alvy’s Classmate: Eric Bear
• Alvy’s Classmate: Amy Levitan
• School Teacher: Gary Allen
• School Teacher: Frank Vohs
• School Teacher: Sybil Bowan
• School Teacher: Margaretta Warwick
• Waitress at Health Food Restaurant: Lucy Lee Flippin
• Man at Health Food Restaurant: Gary Mule Deer
• Alvy’s Date Outside Theatre: Sigourney Weaver
• Annie’s Date Outside Theatre: Walter Bernstein
• Truman Capote Look-Alike (uncredited): Truman Capote
• College Audience (uncredited): Jan Citron
• Usher (uncredited): Gregory Doucette
• Restaurant Patron (uncredited): Harrison Ressler
• Nightclub Customer (uncredited): Billie Perkins
• Lacey Party Guest: Kathryn Janssen
• Blonde Woman in Bookstore: Juliet Graham

Film Crew:

• Casting: Juliet Taylor
• Costume Design: Ruth Morley
• Writer: Woody Allen
• Director of Photography: Gordon Willis
• Production Sound Mixer: Chris Newman
• Production Manager: Robert Greenhut
• Camera Operator: Fred Schuler
• Camera Operator: Donald E. Thorin
• Editor: Ralph Rosenblum
• Producer: Charles H. Joffe
• Producer: Jack Rollins
• Writer: Marshall Brickman
• Assistant Editor: Susan E. Morse
• Art Direction: Mel Bourne
• Set Decoration: Robert Drumheller
• Makeup Artist: Fern Buchner
• Hairstylist: Romaine Greene
• Location Manager: Martin Danzig
• Second Assistant Director: Frederic B. Blankfein
• First Assistant Director: Fred T. Gallo
• Editor: Wendy Greene Bricmont
• Set Decoration: Justin Scoppa Jr.
• First Assistant Camera: Tom Priestley Jr.
• Sound Editor: Dan Sable
• Sound Mixer: James Sabat
• Thanks: Marcel Ophüls
• Sound Editor: William S. Scharf
• Music: Artie Butler
• Wardrobe Supervisor: George Newman
• Wardrobe Supervisor: Marilyn Putnam
• Carpenter: Joseph Badalucco Jr.
• Extras Casting: Aaron Beckwith
• Production Office Coordinator: Lois Kramer Hartwick
• Property Master: Pat O’Connor
• Set Decoration: Barbara Krieger
• Still Photographer: Brian Hamill
• Wardrobe Supervisor: Nancy McArdle
• Location Manager: Daisy Gerber
• Makeup Artist: John Inzerella
• Property Master: Thomas Saccio
• Scenic Artist: Cosmo Sorice
• Hairstylist: Vivienne Walker
• Color Timer: Steve Johnson
• Script Supervisor: Kay Chapin
• Assistant Editor: Sonya Polonsky
• Production Assistant: Christopher Cronyn
• Key Grip: Robert Ward
• Sound mixer: James Pilcher
• Gaffer: Larry D. Howard
• Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Jack Higgins
• Construction Grip: Joe Williams Sr.
• Key Grip: Carl Gibson
• Gaffer: Dusty Wallace
• Transportation Captain: William Curry
• Transportation Captain: James E. Foote
• Unit Publicist: Scott MacDonough
• Production Assistant: Beth Rudin
• Production Assistant: Stuart Smiley
• Thanks: Donald S. Rugoff

Movie Reviews:

• Andres Gomez: One of the most iconic Allen’s movie. Funny and quite believable but I think I was expecting something else.
• Wuchak: ***Talky romcom with Woody Allen and Diane Keaton is consistently amusing***

  A twice-divorced neurotic stand-up comedian in New York City (Woody Allen) details his perspective on life and his relationship with the scatterbrained Annie Hall (Diane Keaton).

  The best movie I’ve seen by Woody Allen is the excellent “Match Point” (2005), but that was a crime drama/romance/thriller whereas a lot of his films are talky romantic dramedies, which is the case with “Annie Hall” (1977), winner of Best Picture and other awards at the AA. Was it worthy of all the accolades and does it hold up? Well, I laughed consistently if that tells you anything.

  The movie uses techniques that were probably innovative when it was released in 1977, like Annie’s immaterial essence doing something else why her body’s in bed with Alvy (Allen). The dialogue-driven approach is refreshing (today, that is) and the way Alvy sometimes breaks the fourth wall is amusing. I also enjoyed seeing the mid-70s period in the background, like “Messiah of Evil” (1973) on the marquee and a billboard featuring DESTROYER-era KISS.

  The film runs 1 hour, 33 minutes and was shot in New York City & Long Island and the Los Angeles area.

  GRADE: B