From Brooklyn to the Big Screen: Woody Allen's Artistic Odyssey
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- Опубликовано: 22 сен 2024
- In this episode of "Movie Talk," host Julian Schlossberg interviews the legendary Woody Allen, delving into his multifaceted career and personal experiences. Allen reflects on his culturally sparse childhood, early fascination with films, and the significant influence of radio on his imagination. They discuss the nostalgic charm of old movie theaters and the transition from radio to television. Allen shares insights into his writing and directing processes, emphasizing the importance of creative control and collaboration. The conversation also touches on Allen's early career, his approach to character development, and the evolving landscape of the film industry.
Oh what a fabulous conversation... with the greatest cinema author ever. It brought me such joy. Deep thanks.
LOVE Woody...my favorite filmmaker! Thanks for posting this fabulous interview!
Thank you Woody. So much enjoyment over so many years. There is not a soul who has done more good work. I'll probably go to my grave thinking about Old Nahamkin...
So wonderful to see Woody and hear his thoughts on his life and career. He is an American treasure and one of a kind! ❤
One of the all-time greats in the world of cinema. The best of WA’s films are timeless and infinitely re-watchable.
Nice to see Woody at 88 still sharp and as interesting as ever. So much maligned but a creative and comedic genius. A great stand-up comedian, writer, filmmaker, director, actor, and musician. A great contribution to the performing arts. Can't take that away from him.
This channel is so underrated, pure gold.
Everything is underrated in every comment section everyday these days.
Seems impossible right?
This channel is so "underrated" that you're watching it with one of the biggest game changers in cinema. It's so underrated that a legitimate icon in the business is conducting an interview with this gentleman on his channel. Boy oh boy. So underrated.
Underrated. Underrated. Underrated
Woody's still Woody! I thought he'd be all old and slow at this point.
Wonderful, completely wonderful. Thank you for this conversation! I know everyone will have their one favorite Allen film, for me its Interiors. Personally, that one hits real deep. Thank you, Woody.
Crimes and Misdemeanor's is the one that blew me away, still does , thank goodness for TCM, uncut and commercial free
a real legend, great interview
Would love to hear more about Woodys writing process in depth next time you have him on e.g. His thoughts about dialogue, what he does when he hits a wall in the story, what he does when he's out of ideas for a story and so on. Fantastic interview thanks for posting
I play the clarinet too! You play beautifully! Thank you for all of your films.. I learned so much about dialogue and tension!
Great to see Woody again!
amazing talk!!! Woody is a real inspiration
Greatest comedy writer ever.
Thank you so much for making this video. Woody Allen is a treasure and I really appreciate how he only said me. A Farrow was a good actress even though she’s a crazy conniving person he is so so not what the people of Hollywood have made them out to be and deserves so much more but we live in a world of people that don’t pay attention. Thank you for this video.
He's been blacklisted in Hollywood, just like Chaplin was
My Top 5: Stardust Memories, Annie Hall, Interiors, Hannah and Her Sisters, and Husbands and Wives.
Woody Allen is for me a comedy icon genius such a funny man love his films and his music!!
Grew up in north St. Louis, though not on the same scale, you guys, and your descriptions of your old neighborhoods brought back memories of a culture that was still hanging on in St. Louis into the sixties. I ended up as a professional actor, and it was those double features, big screen
houses that were like Greek temples, where I gestated, and in many ways learned to act.
Beautiful memories, guys... thanks so much!!
I believe Woody is innocent. If he is, then Mia is the monster.
She is a psycho. 3 of her kids committed suicide
She appears to have been quite abusive to her adopted children, according to Moses Farrow's blog. Recommended reading for anyone who wishes to understand these issues.
Read what Moses Farrow has to say about growing up with " saint Mia " as a mother. Mia has 3 dead children, that's right, 3 dead children !
He was quite a neurotic character in the movie with Diane Keaton, who played Annie Hall. They worked well together. Woody is old, but his mind is sharp.
Watching from the State of Rhode Island-fun and interesting hearing you guys exchange experiences of where and when you came from-& for those of us that appreciate Woody's material-great to hear from him-not to mention-especially since-let's face it-he's along in years at this point-& not gonna be around forever-great discussion-Peace all!
That was great.
Movie Palaces... RKO in Flushing. Great conversation.
Hollywood didnt deserve woody
Thank you for sharing. Lovely to see Woody
C'mon
This means woody could easily appear on the Adam Friedland show
Does he mention Mort Sahl?
Is it Kayfabe that he writes things without struggle ? Like no writers block
Woody, do you have a favorite Stanley Kubrick film?
Speaking is a form of imagination
Theres a typo in the title. It should be written AUTISTIC not artistic.
He didn't read growing up and still never really enjoys books. Amazing! Woody more than compensated for it by infusing his comedy with literary references and talking like a neurotic, whining, nerdy bookworm in his movies.
Julian, your sentimentality about directors and film that have aged, bearing no resemblance to the current climate, especially amongst younger viewers.
Mayer recruited "heros" like John Wayne for pro-American propaganda newsreels, knowing he didn't serve in the US military.
I love cinema, from the 20s I p to current projects. You're haunted by ghosts of the past that still influence your world view.
Susan Sarrandon and Judd Apatow and Elliott page And Drew Barrymore and other members of the let's bring back the blacklist are not going to be happy with this
Man, he's really starting to look and sound his age. Getting old sucks. But I love that he's still mentally sharp as a tack. Even if he wasn't canceled, I don't imagine he belongs on a movie set at this stage of his life. Maybe he can spend his final years writing plays or more short stories.
Growing old sucks, but what’s the alternative?
I've rarely seen a 90 year old this sharp and articulated
@@robindro1961 Exactly. It's honestly quite shocking to see. He's still more coherent than the vast majority of people.
He just released his 50th film earlier this year (his first film in the French language), and according to reports that I've read, he hopes to make at least one more movie.
@@christianman73 Technically it's his 51st film, but Woody doesn't count "Tiger Lily." But I'd love to see one more film from him!
What a grand parade of shameless buttkissing this interviewer has dished-out. Holy moly.
4:33 Van Johnson... lived a deeply closeted life. Looking at his mannerisms,
and it's easy for a modern audience to tell. Then... it would've been a complete shock.
So did too many to mention actors of that period. They had no choice but to stay in the closet or they would not work
Kokomo beach boys rhymes with bagels finagle
C'mon this is outrageous he's worse than Michael Jackson i loved woody from the beginning jack parr but why should I emerse my being my existence in this
Why are you on this websight ?