Woody Allen - Popularity Ranking & Top TV Shows and Movies

PBS NewsHour is an American daily evening news program that provides in-depth analysis and reporting on current events. It is produced by PBS and offers a comprehensive overview of national and international news, politics, science, and cultural topics. With a reputation for high-quality journalism and balanced reporting, PBS NewsHour features in-depth interviews with newsmakers, insightful panel discussions, and in-depth field reporting from around the world. The program strives to provide viewers with accurate and objective news coverage while fostering understanding and critical thinking.

Annie Hall is a 1977 American satirical romantic comedy-drama film directed by Woody Allen, starring Allen as Alvy Singer, who navigates the complexities of his relationship with Annie Hall, portrayed by Diane Keaton.

Antz is a 1998 American animated adventure comedy film featuring the voices of Woody Allen, Sharon Stone, and Sylvester Stallone.

Scoop is a 2006 romantic crime comedy film directed by Woody Allen, featuring Hugh Jackman, Scarlett Johansson, Ian McShane, and Allen himself. The story revolves around an American journalism student in London who uncovers a major story and becomes romantically involved with an aristocrat.

Hannah and Her Sisters is a 1986 American comedy-drama film that intertwines the stories of an extended family over two years, centering around a family Thanksgiving dinner.

Manhattan is a 1979 American romantic comedy-drama film directed by Woody Allen, depicting the complex romantic entanglements of a middle-aged writer.

Deconstructing Harry is a 1997 American black comedy film featuring Woody Allen as successful writer Harry Block, who alienates people by drawing inspiration from real-life events and individuals.

Everyone Says I Love You is a 1996 American musical film featuring an ensemble cast in a romantic comedy set in New York City, Venice, and Paris.

Mighty Aphrodite is a 1995 American comedy film written, directed by, and co-starring Woody Allen, Mira Sorvino, Helena Bonham Carter, Michael Rapaport, and F. Murray Abraham.

Café Society is a 2016 romantic comedy-drama film written and directed by Woody Allen. Set in 1930s Hollywood, the story revolves around a young man who falls in love and becomes entangled in the vibrant café society of the era. The film features a star-studded cast including Jesse Eisenberg, Kristen Stewart, and Steve Carell. It premiered at the Cannes Film Festival and received positive reviews for its nostalgic portrayal of the golden age of Hollywood.

Crimes and Misdemeanors is a critically acclaimed American existential comedy-drama film directed by Woody Allen, featuring an ensemble cast including Martin Landau and Mia Farrow.

Radio Days is a 1987 American comedy-drama film exploring the impact of radio on a working-class family in Rockaway Beach, New York, during the late 1930s and 1940s.

New York Stories is a 1989 American anthology film exploring various facets of life in New York City through three segments directed by Martin Scorsese, Francis Ford Coppola, and Woody Allen.

Play It Again, Sam is a 1972 American comedy film starring Woody Allen, revolving around a neurotic film critic's attempts to navigate the dating scene after his divorce, inspired by the movie Casablanca.

Sweet and Lowdown is a 1999 American comedy-drama mockumentary that follows the life of jazz guitarist Emmet Ray during the 1930s. With a deep admiration for Django Reinhardt, Ray encounters challenges with gangsters and forms a unique romantic relationship with a mute woman.

To Rome with Love is a 2012 magical realist romantic comedy film set in Rome, Italy. The movie tells four separate vignettes, featuring an ensemble cast including Woody Allen. The tales include a nostalgic encounter for an architect, a retired opera director revitalizing his career, separate romantic interludes for a young couple, and an ordinary man thrust into the spotlight.

Zelig is a fictional documentary film that follows the life of Leonard Zelig, a human chameleon who gains celebrity status in the 1920s by mimicking the appearance and behavior of those around him. The movie cleverly integrates Zelig into authentic newsreel footage featuring prominent figures of the era.

Stardust Memories is a 1980 American comedy-drama film directed by Woody Allen, featuring Allen, Charlotte Rampling, Jessica Harper, and Marie-Christine Barrault. The film follows a filmmaker reflecting on his life and relationships while participating in a retrospective of his career.

Bananas is a 1971 American comedy film depicting a New Yorker who embarks on an adventure in a small Latin American country amidst a revolution.

A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy is a 1982 American science fiction sex comedy film written and directed by Woody Allen, starring Allen and Mia Farrow.

The Curse of the Jade Scorpion is a 2001 American crime comedy film written and directed by Woody Allen. The plot revolves around insurance investigator C.W. Briggs and efficiency expert Betty Ann Fitzgerald, who are unknowingly hypnotized into stealing jewels by a rogue magician.

Small Time Crooks is a 2000 American crime-comedy film written and directed by Woody Allen. It stars Allen, Hugh Grant, Elaine May and Tracey Ullman. The plot follows career criminal Ray and his wife Frenchy who turn a failed bank robbery cover-up business into a successful cookie enterprise, making them millionaires.

Anything Else is a 2003 American romantic comedy film about Jerry Falk, an aspiring writer in New York, who falls in love with a free-spirited young woman named Amanda, leading to a series of unpredictable events.

Broadway Danny Rose is a 1984 American black-and-white comedy film written and directed by Woody Allen, following the misadventures of a hapless talent manager entangled in a love triangle with the mob. The story unfolds as a flashback narrated among comedians at New York's Carnegie Deli.

Shadows and Fog is a 1991 American black-and-white comedy film directed by Woody Allen, featuring a bookkeeper searching for a vigilante group pursuing a serial killer in town.

Hollywood Ending is a 2002 American comedy film written and directed by Woody Allen, featuring him as the lead character Val Waxman. The storyline revolves around a former renowned film director who experiences hysterical blindness due to the stress of filmmaking.

The Impostors is a 1998 American farce film directed, written, and produced by Stanley Tucci, featuring a cast that includes Oliver Platt, Tucci, Alfred Molina, Tony Shalhoub, Steve Buscemi, and Billy Connolly.

Picking Up the Pieces is a 2000 black comedy film directed by Alfonso Arau, featuring Woody Allen, David Schwimmer, Maria Grazia Cucinotta, Kiefer Sutherland, Cheech Marin, and Sharon Stone. The story revolves around a severed hand which is mistakenly believed to be a miraculous relic, leading to a series of comical events and encounters in a New Mexican village.

Scenes from a Mall is a 1991 American comedy film directed by Paul Mazursky, featuring a married couple who face unexpected revelations on their 16th wedding anniversary.

Wild Man Blues is a 1997 documentary film directed by Barbara Kopple, focusing on actor/director/comic Woody Allen's musical avocation. The film showcases Allen's love for early 20th-century New Orleans music through his 1996 European tour with his New Orleans Jazz Band.