Watched this Woody Allen film last night. Hadn't seen it in quite a while and thought it held up pretty well. Some funny lines/themes by Woody, although probably more amusing if you haven't seen him repeat them in his other 30 films. I was wondering why he shot the film entirely in black and white. What that intended to make it seem more artistic? Differentiate it from other Hollywood releases at that time?It was a bit eerie to see Woody's character struggling with his relationship with his 17 year old girfriend. Looks like he has worked out these issues as of late :-/
Paul
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