Unique WWII Memories

Christina 2022-02-27 08:01:20

An older leftover girl dating a Martian in the thick fog, a self-narrator who gave her father the highest tip in her life, a female radio anchor who was constantly tricked by fate and then returned to the rooftop of shame, and a woman who has influenced all ordinary people who live their lives up and down. The Little Girl in the Cave of the Heart...

Woody Allen uses the long-outdated medium of radio to present his special memories of World War II.

In 1987, his sense of humor was stable and normal, and his pursuit of drama was sincere and reserved only at the opening of the film.

The Jewish details and the obsession with the countdown to the New Year still add two special flavors to the film.

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Extended Reading

Radio Days quotes

  • Narrator: Then there were my father and mother, two people who could find an argument in any subject.

    Father: Wait, you think the Atlantic is a greater ocean than the Pacific?

    Mother: No. Have it your way. The Pacific is greater.

    Narrator: I mean, how many people argue over oceans?

  • Narrator: Ceil adored a very prominent ventriloquist, and this always used to drive Abe crazy:

    Abe: He's a ventriloquist on the radio - how do you know he's not moving his lips?

    Ceil: Who cares? Leave me alone!

    [bursts with laughter]