Woody Allen at the top of his game. Cinematographer Gordon Willis is a God.
''I'll let you have her at the old price, which is anything you want to give her."
Woody Allen,
Mia Farrow,
Nick Apollo Forte,
Milton Berle,
Sandy Baron
... see more
A smaller, amusing comedy from writer/director Woody Allen, Broadway Danny Rose begins with a bunch of show business vets sitting around a table at New York's Carnegie Deli and reminiscing about the l... read more
DVD Release Date: November 6, 2001
Stats: 428 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (428)
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May 3, 2007
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October 28, 2009
Danny Rose is probably the less "himself character" that Woody Allen has already played and Mia Farrow is a surprise. Forget her tiny voice and sweet characters; Tina Vitale is far away of any other role Farrow took in any Allenīs movie.
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June 13, 2009
Basic Woody Allen caper. Main characters go on the lam because Allen's trademark neurotic edges around an explanation so the bad guys have no choice but to think he's the perpetrator of some grievous offense. As with Radio Days, I was impressed with Mia Farrow's low (and... read more
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June 12, 2009
woody as a small-time talent agent, one of the best incarnations of his trademark lovable loser in one of his most underrated films. great performance by mia farrow, almost unrecognizable in those huge glasses. a gem from the 80's in beautiful black & white
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November 21, 2007
What a charming little movie. Allen and Farrow work together in perfect harmony. I want Danny Rose to be my theatrical manager.
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July 13, 2009
Woody Allen as Rose manages a rag tag group of talent. The sort of talents his clients have are humorous in a young-Woody-Allen-movie kind of way. Mia Farrow impressed me with her attitude and accent. Also with the big hair and sun glasses she was hardly recognizable. This wa... read more
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March 28, 2011
A comic gem inventive laugh out loud funny and heartwarming. One of Allen's best characters and the story is told by catskill comedians sitting in a deli. Mia Farrow also shines as a tough new york moll having a affair with a married lounge singer. Allen also directs this very go... read more
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July 28, 2010fb20312798Yes its fun, but I don't think that all that much of it was particularily memorable.
Critic Reviews
Allen's perfect as a small-time, good-hearted Broadway talent agent, giving his all for a roster of hopeless clients. Full Review
All of this is accomplished with wonderfully off-the-wall characterizations. Full Review
Woody Allen received well deserved Oscar nods as writer and director of this original b/w comedy about a talent agent down on his luck. Full Review
It's a lovable Woody at the top of his game. Full Review
Warm, funny and steeped in affectionate characterizations -- this is Allen at his most sprightly. Full Review
Although the film contains many of the great verbal jokes that are Allen's forte, the visual wit and the sentimental drama fall a bit short. Full Review
Like Hannah and Her Sisters it strikes a perfect balance between structure, pathos, and sheer laughs. Full Review
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