All Critics (21)
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Top Critics (4)
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Fresh (16)
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Rotten (5)
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DVD (11)
It's funny and sweet in spots, though the light moments get lost in the haze of imitation and ambitiousness.
A pleasant disappointment, pleasant because he gets all the laughs he goes for in a visually charming, sweetly paced picture, a disappointment because he doesn't go for more.
There doesn't seem to be a driving idea behind it, a confident tone to give us the sure notion that Allen knows what he wants to do here.
Picturesque but uncertain.
Inspired by Bergman's Smiles of a Summer Night, andwith a touch of Renoir's Rules of the Game, this period comedy is a minor work, a trifle in Allen's career, worth seeing for some of the supporting acting.
Allen has no affinity for Renoir's robust generosity, yet this study does wonders for his filmmaking
It's not classic Woody, but it has a warmly human attractiveness about it.
It's one of Allen's lightest trifles, but it too contains enough funny jokes and fantasy moments to make it a small treasure.
Warm, romantic and old-fashioned.
A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy circles around the nuances of love-a web that both tantalizes and confounds Americans.
Top-flight Allen. Probably his most gorgeous color film.
Not among Woody's most memorable, but it's still pleasant enough to warrant a visit.
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