#woody-allen

#woody-allen

What's With Baum? features a middle-aged Jewish journalist turned novelist haunted by anxiety. His philosophical works have received negative reviews, and he faces personal turmoil in his relationships.

In the past, when I have watched Woody Allen's wonderful movie Stardust Memories, I have generally laughed at, but not necessarily with, the bleak pronouncements of the psychologically tormented character Sandy Bates, played, with a potent mixture of dread and depression, by Allen.

I am not aware of any clinical psychologist or psychiatrist or anyone I've ever heard talk or spoken to around the subject of paedophilia that, in 80 years of life, there's accusations of it happening only once. I'm not aware of that.

Marshall Brickman, the Oscar-winning screenwriter known for co-writing Woody Allen's films and Broadway's "Jersey Boys," passed away at 85 in Manhattan.

Mia Farrow, reflecting on her past with Woody Allen, expressed an understanding of actors choosing to work with him, saying, 'I'm not one who'd say, ‘Oh, they shouldn't.' She implied a distinction between personal tumult and professional engagements, asserting that actors are free to navigate their choices without her judgment.