Budget
$16,000,000 (estimated)
Gross US & Canada
$14,792,779
Opening weekend US & Canada
$1,522,423
Gross worldwide
$14,792,779
Budget
$16,000,000 (estimated)
Gross US & Canada
$14,792,779
Opening weekend US & Canada
$1,522,423
Gross worldwide
$14,792,779
Movie reviews
( 16 )
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By Newell 2022-03-21 09:03:16
Good old days (often in spirit)
2022-01-19 20:43
Didn't say or change anything, just created the Good old days in the eyes of someone (in the film, let's say an 8-year-old boy in 1943 New York). In an era when the broadcasting industry was brilliant and star-making, even in times of wartime unemployment, embarrassment, lack of education, lack of entertainment and complaints, the...
By Bret 2022-03-15 09:01:10
Integrate family stories into a big-time context.
"Radio Age" is all about Woody's childhood memories. A house full of Jewish relatives living together, a father who drives a taxi and works, an aunt who always fails blind dates, an uncle who babbles, grandparents, feelings for the radio, trips to Manhattan, eavesdropping on neighbors’ phone calls. . . . . . These are Woody's real...
By Eloy 2022-03-15 09:01:10
Hello everyone, I'm the cave master. The film "Radio Age" shared with you today is a bit similar to the Chinese version of "Diet Men and Women". It shows some trivial stories that happened to a group of people in a specific era. There is no complete story line, and more life fragments are shown, but some fragments in "Radio Age" are more exaggerated and ironic, revolving around radio programs, so...
By Selmer 2022-03-14 14:12:30
The clouds are easy to disperse, and the years leave a voice
Personal score: 8 points (out of 10 points)
On the axis of Woody Allen's works, people often set up labels for him including existential philosophy, urban satirical comedy, semi-autobiography, alienation effect, nostalgic age, love pessimism and intellectual complex, indicating that he has Formed a very strong personal style and clearly recognizable labelled characters in the works. It can be said that in the late 1980s, Woody Allen's...
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By Alta 2022-03-27 09:01:20
Television shows happened in the TV set, but radio shows happened in the heads. "I've never forgotten any of these people". All fond memories. The most extreme nostalgia and the warmest memory. Along with Danny Rose as his warmest...
By Davon 2022-03-27 09:01:20
Woody restores the 1940s in a cold and humorous way, with a strong sense of nostalgia throughout, and Diane Keaton's cameo evokes...
By Clotilde 2022-03-27 09:01:20
The splendid affection is comparable to "Amacord", but behind the scenes commentary does not participate in the performance and is like "Childhood Memories", every good director has a hometown that will never fall, the New Year in 1944 seems to return to Diane. Keaton, Master Hongyi's last words were: sorrow and...
By Noah 2022-03-27 09:01:20
Everyone is going through an era. Everyone has his time. The sad thing is that we always start to miss it when everything is gone, and only know the beauty of that time when we miss...
By Earl 2022-03-27 09:01:20
The main line is Jewish family life in the radio age, and the sub-line is the difficult road to radio stardom. Nostalgia and irony coexist, and there is compassion in the humor. Mia Farrow is too malleable, no wonder the director loves her so much, Diane Keaton's short performance is so beautiful, it seems to be saying goodbye gracefully to Woody...
Mother: You know, when we were younger, of the three sisters she used to be considered the pretty one.
Father: Some contest.
Sally: Cigars. Cigarettes.
Roger: Oh, I'll have some Camels.
Sally: Hello, Mr. Daley.
Roger: Where have you been? You don't return my calls. I can never get ahold of you.
Sally: I told you it was over.
Roger: Please don't say that!
Sally: You call me all hours. I mean, I meet you in hotel rooms, in the back of cars, in stalled elevators, you're gonna lose your respect for me!
Roger: I look at you, and I'm aflame with longing.
Sally: Oh, what am I gonna do? I'm a single girl.
Roger: I want you, Sally. I crave you. I've already spoken to the head of the agency about you. He wants to meet you.
Sally: Really?
Roger: Yeah. I told him you were the most promising young actress I'd seen in years.
Sally: But you've never even seen me act.
Roger: I've got great intuition.