| Complete credited cast: | |||
| Woody Allen | ... | ||
| Diane Keaton | ... | ||
| Tony Roberts | ... | ||
| Jerry Lacy | ... | ||
|
|
Susan Anspach | ... |
Nancy
|
| Jennifer Salt | ... |
Sharon
|
|
|
|
Joy Bang | ... |
Julie
|
| Viva | ... | ||
|
|
Susanne Zenor | ... |
Discotheque Girl
(as Suzanne Zenor)
|
|
|
Diana Davila | ... |
Museum Girl
|
|
|
Mari Fletcher | ... |
Fantasy Sharon
|
|
|
Michael Greene | ... |
Hood #1
|
|
|
Ted Markland | ... |
Hood #2
|
A mild mannered film critic is dumped by his wife and his ego is crushed. His hero persona is the tough guy played by Humphrey Bogart in many of his movies and the apparition of Bogart begins showing up to give him advice. With the encouragement of his two married friends, he actually tries dating again, with less than satisfactory results, until he relaxes. Written by John Vogel <jlvogel@comcast.net>
This is one if my favorite movies of all time. It is best seen right after Casablanca; I like to watch the two back-to-back to get the full effect. I laugh out loud throughout the movie, as I see myself portrayed so well in Allen's character. The movie is a must for any slightly-geeky single man or anyone who enjoyed Casablanca. I think of this as the story of a lovelorn geek on a quest for love, guided by his faith in Bogart. The cast is astounding; along with Allen's performance, Diane Keaton added a good amount of reality, sensitivity, and humor. Her character is quite believable. Tony Roberts is hilarious; his deadpan delivery of all the phone number lines prevents the joke from getting old even on multiple viewings.