Husbands and Wives

A quintessential Woody Allen romantic comedy-drama, Annie Hall explores the ups and downs of the neurotic New York comedian Alvy Singer's relationship with the titular character. Fans of Husbands and Wives will appreciate the witty dialogue, erratic love life, and the existential undertones that are signature to Allen's work.

This black-and-white Woody Allen treasure scrutinizes the romantic entanglements of a divorced writer and his friends. With its complex characters and exploration of adult relationships, Manhattan offers a similar blend of humor and heartache that resonates with viewers of Husbands and Wives.

Taking a detour from his usual New York City backdrop, Woody Allen's Match Point is a London-set drama that delves into lust, betrayal, and the nature of luck. Like Husbands and Wives, it offers an incisive look into the darker corners of human relationships.

While not a Woody Allen film, Kramer vs. Kramer shares themes of marital disintegration and the quest for self-discovery. With powerful performances and a poignant script, it appeals to those who value the emotional and narrative depth showcased in Husbands and Wives.

Another engrossing Woody Allen film, Hannah and Her Sisters looks at the intertwined lives of an extended family over two years worth of Thanksgivings. Like Husbands and Wives, the movie provides a sharp, often funny examination of love and infidelity.

In Blue Jasmine, Woody Allen turns his lens on a fallen Manhattan socialite clinging to the last vestiges of her former life. Viewers who enjoy the character-driven narrative and mature themes present in Husbands and Wives may find Blue Jasmine's study of denial and self-deception equally compelling.

Mixing drama with dark comedy, Crimes and Misdemeanors contemplates ethical quandaries through intertwined stories. Viewers who appreciate the mature, reflective storytelling of Husbands and Wives will find a similar moral complexity here.