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Everyone Says I Love You (1996)
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Overview
User Rating:
Release Date:
3 January 1997 (USA) morePlot:
A New York girl sets her father up with a beautiful woman in a shaky marriage while her half sister gets engaged. full summary | add synopsisAwards:
Nominated for Golden Globe. Another 9 wins & 8 nominations moreNewsDesk:
(6 articles)
The Notebook duo named most romantic onscreen pair (From BoxWish. 12 February 2009, 4:44 AM, PST)
Vicky Cristina Barcelona
(From The AV Club. 14 August 2008, 1:35 PM, PDT)
User Comments:
Sweet, light weight musical - enjoy it (it's later than you think!) moreCast
(Cast overview, first billed only)Edward Norton | ... | Holden Spence | |
Drew Barrymore | ... | Skylar Dandridge | |
Diva Gray | ... | Nanny | |
Ami Almendral | ... | Nanny | |
Madeline Balmaceda | ... | Nanny | |
Vivian Cherry | ... | Nurse | |
Tommie Baxter | ... | Old Woman | |
Jeff DeRocker | ... | Homeless Man (as Jeff Derocker) | |
Cherylyn Jones | ... | Mannequin | |
Tina Paul | ... | Mannequin / Harry Winston Dancer | |
Vikki Schnurr | ... | Mannequin | |
Natasha Lyonne | ... | Djuna 'D.J.' Berlin | |
Kevin Hagan | ... | Doorman | |
Alan Alda | ... | Bob Dandridge | |
Gaby Hoffmann | ... | Lane Dandridge |
Additional Details
MPAA:
Rated R for one use of strong language.Parents Guide:
Add content advisory for parentsRuntime:
101 minCountry:
USALanguage:
EnglishColor:
ColorAspect Ratio:
1.85 : 1 moreSound Mix:
Dolby Digital (Mono)Certification:
Iceland:L | Netherlands:AL | South Korea:15 | Philippines:PG-13 | Brazil:12 | USA:TV-MA (cable rating) | Argentina:13 | Australia:M | Finland:S | France:U | Germany:6 | Mexico:B | Portugal:M/12 | Spain:T | Sweden:Btl | UK:12 | USA:R | Singapore:PGFun Stuff
Trivia:
Woody Allen had to tell Goldie Hawn to try to sing worse because she sang too well to be believable as a normal person just breaking into song. moreGoofs:
Crew or equipment visible: The camera and Woody Allen are reflected in a mirror during the dance scene in the jewelry store. moreSoundtrack:
Chiquita Banana moreFAQ
Chapter Headings, an unofficial version:more
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In an old fashioned musical, the loves and losses of an extended upper-class family in Manhattan are followed in song from NY to Paris and Venice.
The company logo comes onscreen followed closely by the white title on a black background. Seconds later we are into the first song as two young lovers walk in the park - and it's not until 100 minutes later that it lets you go again. The plot is nothing more than lots of strands of love and loss tied together by family connections. None of the stories really have any great significance but are backed up by wit and some charming song and dance numbers. This is whimsy at it's very best.
It feels like Woody Allen has really relaxed and is making films that hark back to an older age - indeed his usual style is tuned down a little to make it more accessible and more enjoyable. He has several black characters, his humour is witty but less cruel than usual and his narrative is driven by a teenage girl rather than himself. It feels so free of his usual cynicism that it adds to the weightless charm it already has. He handles the song and dance scene with such vigour and such imagination that you find yourself wondering why he hasn't done a musical before.
The superb cast all catch the charm and light feel perfectly. Not all of them are great singers but they all do well and give their best (except Barrymore who refused and was dubbed). The usual stars are complimented by plenty of well known faces - Alda, Goldie Hawn, Lucas Haas, Portman, Tim Roth, Roberts and of course the wonderful Edward Norton.
This is 100 minutes of lightweight wonder. It has no rough edges, no difficult issues, no cruel jokes and very little swearing. Only the coldest heart could fail to warm to this little charmer.