Man of the Century

Offering a whimsical journey through the romanticized version of 1920s Paris, Midnight in Paris resonates with viewers who relish in the bygone eras depicted in Man of the Century.

As a comedic take on Hollywood's Golden Age, Hail, Caesar! shares Man of the Century's affection for a bygone era, wrapped up in a zany, star-studded package.

The Artist is a silent movie tribute to the cinematic form of the 1920s and it captures the same old-fashioned sensibilities and charm, serving as a delightful experience for fans of the classic feel found in Man of the Century.

The Hudsucker Proxy is a satirical view of the corporate world during the 1950s. Its retro setting and comedic tone make it a natural follow-up for those who are fond of the atmosphere in Man of the Century.

Set in 1920s New York and centered around a struggling playwright, Bullets Over Broadway mirrors the era depicted in Man of the Century and appeals to those who enjoy the blend of humor and homage to the Jazz Age.

Set in the classic age of the 1930s, Café Society exudes a similar vintage charm to Man of the Century. Fans will appreciate its nostalgic look at Hollywood's golden era, infused with the romantic and comedic elements that make it a Woody Allen trademark.

Sweet and Lowdown presents a fictional jazz guitarist's story set in the 1930s, and its portrayal of period charm is likely to captivate Man of the Century enthusiasts.

This comedy-mystery throwback to the 1930s captures a similar retro vibe to Man of the Century, delivering laughs and a period feel that should resonate with fans of such historical comedies.