You're right Franko. I would't have remember it if you hadn't mentioned it. So it most likely was there I read about MMM Annie Hall connection.

Harsh. But funny. And true.

Probably because it was beautiful I remembered the B/W.

I think, without being able to back it up, that it's part of his working relationship with Carlo Di Palma. They started to play around with it a little bit in Shadows and Fog, went full on crazy with it in Husbands and Wives and to a slightly lesser degree in MMM, before they began toning it down in Bullets Over…

I'd like Deconstructing Harry, if only because it's a little different despite being about the usual neurotic stuff. There's a bit of an angry side to that one, while still being funny. And Sweet and Lowdown I'd like too, because it just really good. The characters are almost jokes, but Penn and Morton does such a…

I looked it up and it seems that book by Bjorkman was released before MMM, so I guess it wasn't there I read it.

I think Woody mentioned it in the interview book by Stig Bjorkman. I could be wrong though, haven't read it in years. Pretty good book if you want to hear Allen talk about how little he likes his own movies.

If there isn't a huge sign on the food that says THIS IS NOT HUMAN, I go ahead and presume it's some sort of human. So Freddie didn't miss out on Hannibal's meat skills in my world.

You'll be disappointed if you expect too much. She's good in the role but it's not a huge role and it's probably the weakest episode.

I presumed most logically inclined people would dismiss it as nonsense and simply stop watching. That would mean they missed out on all the goodness that isn't strictly nightmarish and absurd (the performances always feel real, even if the surroundings doesn't), so it's nice to hear that you're fighting with your…

My experience watching it was the exact same! I remember those old video renting days fondly overall but this film was a real highlight.

Woody you thieving bastard! Still made me laugh though.

Ah, must have missed it when he mentioned Lynch. It makes complete sense, not just because of the visuals, but also because of the oppressive sound work. Watching it with headphones makes your bone rattle.

I'm not against the idea as such, but considering the insane looking office, the equally absurd suits and Mikkelsen's rather distinct looks (I'm sure everyone's already said something about cheekbones to die for), I think red eyes might have been too much. But they already made too much work, so who knows…

This I can get behind. The climax is even kind of thrilling. For a light little Allen film he's probably forgotten about.

Now I want to see this too.

Hannibal is a supervillain and Graham is practically clairvoyant is about as spot on as you can get.

Not gluten-free?

I can also understand why it might bother some, not everything is for everyone, I just hope the bother doesn't trickle into the writer's room. Going by Fuller's laughs in this interview and his continued talk about Satan and purple, I probably shouldn't worry. Wonder when he'll name drop Twin Peaks and Dario Argento……

I believe Fuller mentioned it on his twitter.