Alice

Alice Tate, a dissatisfied New York socialite, feels trapped in her marriage to the wealthy and emotionally distant Doug. When she consults a kooky Chinese-American chiropractor, Dr. Yang, she is prescribed a mysterious herbal potion. The potion causes her to become invisible and later to experience fantastical visions, including encounters with her husband's mistress and even a possible past life.

Alice received mixed reviews from critics, with many praising Mia Farrow's performance and the film's imaginative premise, while others found the narrative uneven and Allen's typical themes of infidelity and neurosis becoming repetitive. Audience reception was similarly divided.

• Mia Farrow delivers a compelling performance as a woman undergoing a surreal transformation.
• Woody Allen's exploration of marital dissatisfaction and fantasy elements is both intriguing and occasionally frustrating.
• The film's magical realism is a departure, but some critics felt it didn't fully coalesce into a satisfying narrative.

Google audience: Audiences found Mia Farrow's performance to be a highlight, appreciating the film's unique, fantastical elements. However, some viewers felt the story meandered and didn't live up to its potential, with a few finding the themes too familiar for Allen's work.

Nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for Woody Allen. Mia Farrow was nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy.

The character of Dr. Yang, the chiropractor who dispenses the magical herbs, was inspired by a real-life chiropractor Woody Allen consulted.