Budget
$13,500,000 (estimated)
Gross US & Canada
$11,330,911
Opening weekend US & Canada
$2,015,360
Gross worldwide
$11,330,911
Budget
$13,500,000 (estimated)
Gross US & Canada
$11,330,911
Opening weekend US & Canada
$2,015,360
Gross worldwide
$11,330,911
Movie reviews
( 18 )
Add reviews
By Emilie 2022-03-24 09:02:44
Curiosity abducts midlife crisis
Still in the familiar New York City, a materialistic couple encounters the Woodys with the challenges of a midlife crisis. Woody uses his unique long-winded, but unconvincing literary spirit to join the detective action to prove that he is not weaker than Ted. Kidnappings and shootings in the end are not Woody's forte, the old theater with shattered glass and bullets shot through the screen. It's a bit illogical, but this is his usual literary and artistic style. You never know where his...
By Pinkie 2022-03-23 09:02:35
Jazz, the Seducer, and Larry's funny lines
It's such a pleasant experience watching WA's Manhattan Murder Mystery.
Several points to note:
1. When I heard them playing Dave Brubeck quartet's take five at their first discussion of the mysterious death of Mrs. House, I knew that the movie's background music is going to play jazz most of the time. And that pleases me. The same happened when it played twice at two exciting spots (one where Carol decides to stalk the widower, aka the chase with her mumbling husband Larry;...
By Rebeka 2022-03-22 09:02:17
In extreme madness, I finished watching the "Manhattan Murder". Woody Allen is forever the little man who goes on and on in his films. But the middle-aged woman played by Diane Keaton in this film is even more maddening. Women's nagging is so unbearable. Two neurotic people got together and kept arguing about whether to mind the neighbors' business. I almost threw the cushion by my hand at the TV. Thinking about Journey to the West, the monsters couldn't stand Tang Seng's nagging and committed...
By Oma 2022-01-05 08:02:12
A bad film by the little old man, unwatchable
The film is schizophrenic— attempting to juggle with comedy, romance, and noir all at once but unfortunately left all three genres compromised and crippled.
Starting off with a premise implausible, plot points are half-developed, conflicts contrived and resolution hasty; characters are insipid and lethagic, acting is stilted, dialogues blasé and monotonous to the point of just being boisterous and annoying; camerawork is pure amateur job and sound...
By Nakia 2022-01-05 08:02:12
I'll never say life doesn't imitate art again
Woody Allen is too genius! ! ! Admire it, it's wonderful.
Seeing the shadows of her husband, wife, lover, and Anne Hall, BGM thought of a rainy day in New York.
Love is two people doing a crazy thing together hahahahaha.
For example, when I was in high school, I spent the evening studying and going out to play together, and then rushed back between the inspections by the head teacher after class. Things like this kind...
User comments
( 111 )
Add comments
By Obie 2022-04-24 07:01:16
4.5; an intriguing study of marriage in disguise of murder, a deft blend of comedy and...
By Jane 2022-04-24 07:01:16
The previous paragraph looks like rosemary's baby. [I originally wanted to use the Chinese name [Rosemary's...
By Deja 2022-04-24 07:01:16
This movie is actually average. Two neurotic couples, a conversational tuberculosis, spent the entire article in their high speed. There are not many details to scrutinize the murder case, and the development of the plot also takes an extra god-level speculation and a sudden high-level audio clip to turn it around. Maybe the murders are only part of the story, but the rest of the story seems more inscrutable and doesn't have much of a realistic...
By Layla 2022-04-24 07:01:16
Although it is a murder mystery, it is still about a middle-aged couple. The comedy component is far greater than the suspenseful component. There is nothing that makes people shine, and the elevator scene is a little...
By Louisa 2022-04-24 07:01:16
As soon as the mirror scene in tribute to Miss Shanghai came out, my jaw dropped. ....
Larry Lipton: Ted sees himself as Rick in Casablanca; I see him more as Peter Lorre.
Larry Lipton: This guy gets his jollies from licking the back of postage stamps.
Ted: I can see that, depending on who's picture is on the stamp.
Larry Lipton: You're suggesting we try to provoke him into murdering us?
Marcia Fox: You have a problem with that?
Larry Lipton: Well, either that, or I suddenly developed Parkinson's.