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Storyline
Gil and Inez travel to Paris as a tag-along vacation on her parents' business trip. Gil is a successful Hollywood writer but is struggling on his first novel. He falls in love with the city and thinks they should move there after they get married, but Inez does not share his romantic notions of the city or the idea that the 1920s was the golden age. When Inez goes off dancing with her friends, Gil takes a walk at midnight and discovers what could be the ultimate source of inspiration for writing. Gil's daily walks at midnight in Paris could take him closer to the heart of the city but further from the woman he's about to marry.
Written by
napierslogs
Plot Summary
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Plot Synopsis
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Details
Release Date:
10 June 2011 (USA)
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Also Known As:
Midnight in Paris
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Box Office
Budget:
$17,000,000
(estimated)
Opening Weekend USA:
$599,003,
22 May 2011
Gross USA:
$56,817,045
Cumulative Worldwide Gross:
$151,119,219
See more on IMDbPro »
Company Credits
Technical Specs
Aspect Ratio:
1.85 : 1
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full technical specs »
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Did You Know?
Trivia
For Gil's difficult and demanding fiancée, Inez,
Woody Allen says he had
Rachel McAdams in mind as he was writing. And when he pitched her the part, he told her, "It would be much more interesting for you to play this kind of character. You don't want to go your whole life playing these beautiful girls. You want to play some bitchy parts. It's much more interesting for you." Despite this, McAdams had already had her share of playing "bitchy parts" prior to playing Inez, such as her roles in
The Hot Chick (2002) as Jessica Spencer,
Mean Girls (2004) as Regina George, and
The Family Stone (2005) as Amy Stone.
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Goofs
The hotel physician called to attend John was going to listen to his heart, and he was using a Littmann stethoscope. He inserted it so that the slant of the earpieces was backwards. A person's ear canals slant toward the front and the earpieces were angled toward the rear.
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Quotes
[
first lines]
Gil:
This is unbelievable! Look at this! There's no city like this in the world. There never was.
Inez:
You act like you've never been here before.
Gil:
I don't get here often enough, that's the problem. Can you picture how drop dead gorgeous this city is in the rain? Imagine this town in the '20s. Paris in the '20s, in the rain. The artists and writers!
Inez:
Why does every city have to be in the rain? What's wonderful about getting wet?
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Soundtracks
Barcarolle
From "The Tales of Hoffman"
Composed by
Jacques Offenbach
Arranged by
Eddy Davis
Performed by "Yerason". Yrving & Lisa Yeras and
Conal Fowkes See more »
Frequently Asked Questions
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User Reviews
Woody Allen's love affair with France, which goes back decades, finds its finality with "Midnight in Paris," the latest of Allen's Parisian brochures, which recently opened at the Cannes Film Festival on Wednesday. The good news is that Allen seems to be paying attention in a way he hasn't always done in recent films, and has found a way to channel his often-caustic misanthropy, half-comic fear of death and anti-American bitterness into agreeable comic whimsy. The nominal point of "Midnight in Paris" is that we've all got to make the best of life in our own time while longing for a past that probably never existed. If anything, Allen seems to be rebuking himself, ever so mildly, for his compulsive romanticism, his obsession with the past and his disconnection from contemporary American life. Allen has baked us a sweet, airy Parisian dessert with just a sense of sentimental substance in the finish. One of his better films in his latter years.