Annie Hall

Annie Hall is a 1977 romantic comedy film directed by Woody Allen from a script he co-wrote with Marshall Brickman. Allen's working title for the film was Anhedonia, but this was considered unmarketable. Brickman's suggested alternative, It Had to Be Jew, was considered even less marketable, and ultimately Annie Hall was settled upon as the release title. Because of biographical similarities with Alvy, including Allen's prevous relationship with Keaton (real name Diane Hall), Annie Hall has been widely assumed to be semi-autobiographical, but Allen has denied this.

Cast and roles include

• Woody Allen - Alvy Singer
• Diane Keaton - Annie Hall
• Tony Roberts - Rob
• Carol Kane - Allison Portchnik
• Paul Simon - Tony Lacey, a music producer
• Shelley Duvall - Pam, Alvy's one-night stand
• Janet Margolin - Robin
• Colleen Dewhurst - Mrs. Hall
• Christopher Walken - Duane Hall, the suicidally fixated brother of Annie Hall
• Donald Symington - Mr. Hall
• Helen Ludlam - Grammy Hall
• Mordecai Lawner - Mr. Singer
• Joan Neuman - Mrs. Singer
• Jonathan Munk - Alvy Singer at 9
• Ruth Volner - Alvy's Aunt
• Martin Rosenblatt - Alvy's Uncle
• Hy Anzell - Joey Nichols
• Rashel Novikoff - Aunt Tessie
• Russell Horton - Man in theatre line
• Marshall McLuhan - Himself