Budget
$10,000,000 (estimated)
Gross US & Canada
$486,434
Opening weekend US & Canada
$85,731
Gross worldwide
$486,434
September
"September" is a feature film directed by Woody Allen, starring Denholm Elliott and Dianne Wiest .
The film tells the unfortunate feelings of three couples of men and women.
Top cast
Details
- Release date December 18, 1987
- Filming locations Kaufman Astoria Studios - 3412 36th Street, Astoria, Queens, New York City, New York, USA
- Production companies Jack Rollins & Charles H. Joffe Productions, Rollins-Joffe Productions
Box office
Movie reviews
( 4 )
Add reviews
-
By Abigayle 2022-10-06 22:03:51
"Feelings in the September Sky" is deadly and plain.
Movie poster"Love in September" is Woody Allen's most unsuccessful commercial film, and it is also the dullest and least dramatic of all Woody Allen films so far. It is even more dull than the serious "Deep In My Heart" and more boring than the nonsensical "Midsummer Night Comedy". It is an indoor drama in the style of...
-
By Alan 2022-10-06 20:44:36
This movie feels a bit unfinished...Allen's movies are very dramatic, and Shakespeare has a sense of sight. Before the end of this movie, I thought it was pretty good, and the ending was too flat. It looks like it's over, so I give 3.5 (a bit I want to give 3)
"Oh my God, someone actually committed suicide for love? However, it is understandable. If you have never had anything, once you experience (possess) something, you suddenly lose...
-
By Mozelle 2022-10-06 20:37:33
Woody Allen must really like this lovely wooden house with a bright sun and gentle tones. Otherwise, how could he bear to temporarily leave Manhattan and put himself and everyone in a wall surrounded by no sky. Who wouldn't like this warm background? Until the end of the movie, I still think this house is too beautiful and there are so many greedy eyes.
Does a perfect home make people happier? Woody Allen, that little old man with squinted eyes is uncomfortable. Zhang Ailing said that... -
By Trystan 2022-10-06 20:23:35
September, chilly in the morning
Love for Woody's 1987 works. I saw it in 2013. At that time, people who couldn't understand the midlife crisis were boring and boring. It may be used as background music.
Five years have passed in a blink of an eye, and I have to say that the timing of watching a movie is too important. Recently, it's the state of mind that has been sinking.
The lens is always zoomed in and out in the cutting of light and shadow and far and near. The soothing Jazz, many frames are
User comments
( 46 )
Add comments
-
By Conrad 2023-09-26 16:30:55
Raw meat without subtitles...
-
By Arielle 2023-09-24 18:09:29
"It's scary getting old. Especially when you feel like you're only 21 on the...
-
By Marquis 2023-09-15 14:09:30
3.5, monotonous mood laying...
-
By Grayson 2023-09-13 22:32:41
Feels like a little less in-depth development, but overall...
-
By Jessika 2023-09-13 03:37:45
The whole film is an indoor scene, and the scene of walking back and forth indoors brings a depressing atmosphere to the audience from the very beginning. When the heroine was about to break down and complained about her mother, all the depression and dullness broke out completely, and the tension was full. I really like this...
-
Peter: Is there anything more terrifying than the destruction of the world?
Lloyd: Yes. The knowledge that it doesn't matter one way or the other. Its all random, resonating aimlessly out of nothing and eventually vanishing forever. I'm not talking about the world, I'm talking about the universe, all space, all time, just temporary convulsion. And I got paid to prove it.
Peter: You feel so sure of that when you look out on a clear night like tonight and see all those millions of stars, that none of it matters?
Lloyd: I think its just as beautiful as you do, and vaguely evocative of some deep truth that always just keeps slipping away, but then my professional perspective overcomes me; I just wish for a more penetrating view of it, and I understand it for what it truly is. Haphazard. Morally neutral, and unimaginably violent.
-
Diane: Diane: Life's too short to dwell on our tragedies. Right? Besides, I'm sure we all said things we're sorry for. We're all temperamental. Otherwise, we wouldn't all be so fascinating.
-
Peter: It's funny. I've wanted to talk to you so often, but we never seem to be alone.
Stephanie: We were alone. We were alone for a whole afternoon.
Peter: Running into you at the local flea market is not exactly private.
