Everyone Says I Love You
Everyone Says I Love You

Movie spotlight

Everyone Says I Love You

1996
Movie
101 min
English

A New York girl sets her father up with a beautiful woman in a shaky marriage while her half sister gets engaged.

Insights

IMDb6.7/10
Rotten Tomatoes57%
Metacritic65/100
Google Users74%
Director: Woody AllenGenres: Musical, Comedy, Romance

Plot Summary

Set against the backdrop of Manhattan's Upper East Side and Venice, this musical comedy follows the chaotic romantic entanglements of a wealthy, upper-class family. The story weaves through multiple relationships, proposals, and divorces, all set to Woody Allen's signature blend of witty dialogue and upbeat jazz numbers. A young woman visiting her father finds herself drawn into the complex web of love and family affairs.

Critical Reception

Everyone Says I Love You was met with generally positive reviews from critics, who often praised Woody Allen's energetic direction and the film's charming musical numbers. Audiences appreciated the lighthearted tone and the ensemble cast's performances, though some found the plot somewhat conventional for Allen.

What Reviewers Say

  • Praised for its witty dialogue and lively musical sequences.

  • Appreciated for its charming ensemble cast and upbeat, romantic tone.

  • Some critics found the plot to be less complex than Allen's previous works.

Google audience: Google users generally enjoyed the film's musical numbers and the performances of its star-studded cast, finding it a fun and lighthearted romantic comedy. However, some viewers felt the storyline lacked depth compared to other Woody Allen films.

Fun Fact

During the filming of the musical numbers, Woody Allen reportedly told his actors that they didn't need to be great singers or dancers, as he wanted the performances to feel more natural and amateurish, like real people singing and dancing.

AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources

My Review

TMDB Reviews

1 reviews
CinemaSerf

CinemaSerf

This is one of those internecine familial dramas that at times is really quite preposterous, but is also quite observationally funny. First, there's "Joe" (Woody Allen) who used to be married to "Steffi" (Goldie Hawn) who is now married to ...