the-influence:

[Annie Hall, Woody Allen, 1977]

the-influence:

[Annie Hall, Woody Allen, 1977]

6 days ago on 13 May 2013    via jewahl   originally from the-influence

Chapter One. He was as tough and romantic as the city he loved. Behind his black-rimmed glasses was the coiled sexual power of a jungle cat. Oh, I love this. New York was his town, and it always would be.-Manhattan (1979)

(Source: elledrivers)

1 week ago on 12 May 2013    via stannisbaratheon   originally from elledrivers
Diane Keaton, Meryl Streep and Woody Allen on the set of Manhattan, photographed by Brian Hamill, 1979.

1 week ago on 10 May 2013    via missavagardner   originally from missavagardner

oldfilmsflicker:

Midnight in Paris, 2011 (dir. Woody Allen)

1 week ago on 07 May 2013    via oldfilmsflicker   originally from oldfilmsflicker

oldfilmsflicker:

Annie Hall, 1977 (dir. Woody Allen)

1 month ago on 12 April 2013    via oldfilmsflicker   originally from oldfilmsflicker

(Source: fassyy)

2 months ago on 16 March 2013    via stannisbaratheon   originally from fassyy

Tracy: You don’t smoke.

(Source: godards)

2 months ago on 12 March 2013    via stannisbaratheon   originally from godards

radleys:

13/30 directorsWoody Allen

“If my films don’t show a profit, I know I’m doing something right.”

(Source: kennethangers)

2 months ago on 12 March 2013    via jewahl   originally from kennethangers


“I could never write female characters when I started out. And when I met Diane Keaton, and got friendly with her, and lived with her for a few years, I became so enamoured of her, I just fell in love with her. I became so enamoured of her as a human being, so in awe of her, that I started to write for her. I wrote Annie Hall for her, and then after that I could almost only write for women characters. They were cardboard figures before her, and I made no effort to change it, but after I met Keaton I could write women, and only write women, that was all that interested me.”- Woody Allen

“I could never write female characters when I started out. And when I met Diane Keaton, and got friendly with her, and lived with her for a few years, I became so enamoured of her, I just fell in love with her. I became so enamoured of her as a human being, so in awe of her, that I started to write for her. I wrote Annie Hall for her, and then after that I could almost only write for women characters. They were cardboard figures before her, and I made no effort to change it, but after I met Keaton I could write women, and only write women, that was all that interested me.”- Woody Allen

2 months ago on 07 March 2013    via adrienbroodys   originally from cinemamonamour

nickdrake:

Woody Allen Poses with a Bunch of Rangefinders for Playboy, May 1966

nickdrake:

Woody Allen Poses with a Bunch of Rangefinders for Playboy, May 1966

2 months ago on 26 February 2013    via oldfilmsflicker   originally from nickdrake

oldfilmsflicker:

Love and Death, 1975 (dir. Woody Allen)

3 months ago on 16 February 2013    via oldfilmsflicker   originally from oldfilmsflicker

(Source: knightswar)

3 months ago on 11 February 2013    via adrienbroodys   originally from knightswar