Everyone Says I Love You (1996)
Everyone Says I Love You (1996)
TOMATOMETER
AUDIENCE SCORE
Critic Consensus: A likable, infectious musical, Woody Allen's Everyone Says I Love You is sometimes uneven but always toe-tapping and fun.
Everyone Says I Love You Photos
Movie Info
Cast
as Bob
as Joe
as Skylar
as Steffi
as Von
as Charles
as Scott
as DJ
as Holden
as Laura
as Holden's Father
as Nurse
as Old Woman
as Homeless Man
as Doorman
as Frieda
as Himself
as Pianist
as Claire
as Lane
as Jeffrey Vandermost
as Psychiatrist
as Grandpa
as Cop
as Harry Winston Salesman
as Le Cirque Waiter
as X-ray Room Doctor
as DJ's Venice Date
as Alberto
as Greg
as Ken
as Cab Driver
as Holden's Mother
as Scott's Doctor
as Bob's Doctor
as Nanny
as Nanny
as Nanny
as Harry Winston Dancer
as Harry Winston Dancer
as Harry Winston Dancer
as Harry Winston Dancer
as Harry Winston Dancer
as Harry Winston Dancer
as Harry Winston Dancer
as Harry Winston Dancer
as Harry Winston Dancer
as Harry Winston Dancer
as Harry Winston Dancer/Mannequin
as Mannequin
as Mannequin
as Nurse
as Nurse
as Nurse
as Nurse
as Hospital Dancer
as Hospital Dancer
as Hospital Dancer
as Hospital Dancer
as Hospital Dancer
as Hospital Dancer
as Hospital Dancer
as Hospital Dancer
as Hospital Dancer
as Hospital Dancer
as Hospital Dancer
as Ghost Dancer
as Ghost Dancer
as Ghost Dancer
as Ghost Dancer
as Ghost Dancer
as Ghost Dancer
as Ghost Dancer
as Ghost Dancer/Harry Winston Dancer/Hospital Dancer
as Rapper
as Rapper
as Escaped Convict
as Escaped Convict
as Trick-or-Treat Child
as Trick-or-Treat Child
as Trick-or-Treat Child
as Trick-or-Treat Child
as Trick-or-Treat Child
as Trick-or-Treat Child
as Trick-or-Treat Child
as Trick-or-Treat Child
as Groucho Party Dancer
as Groucho Party Dancer
as Groucho Party Dancer
as Groucho Party Dancer
as Groucho Party Dancer
as Groucho Party Dancer
as Groucho Party Dancer
as Groucho Party Dancer
as Groucho Party Dancer
as Groucho Party Dancer
as Groucho Party Dancer
News & Interviews for Everyone Says I Love You
Critic Reviews for Everyone Says I Love You
All Critics (43) | Top Critics (10) | Fresh (34) | Rotten (9) | DVD (1)
A charming, sweet-natured divertissement.
Listening to the others sounding like a spouse in the shower makes one wonder: How bad could Barrymore be that she had to be dubbed?
Much of the film's story is half-hearted, its jokes hit or miss, and what starts out feeling genial ends up unavoidably thin.
For a picture that's almost a complete misfire, it's painless to sit through.
It's difficult not to be impressed by what Allen has achieved with this film: successfully reviving the musical comedy in such a thoroughly delightful fashion.
It would take a heart of stone to resist this movie.
Audience Reviews for Everyone Says I Love You
In 1996, Woody Allen decided to write and direct his first musical comedy, which happens to be this overwhelmingly charming piece of work. Set across New York, Paris, and Venice, this is a look at a large group of comfortably well off people and their various romantic endeavors, both successful and otherwise. Taking a different approach compared to a lot of musicals, Allen decided to take the approach of common people just randomly breaking into song and (sometimes) dance numbers. As a result, most of the cast do their own singing, with the exception being Drew Barrymore who convinced Allen she had no musical ability whatsoever. Apparently Goldie Hawn may have been dubbed as well, supposedly because Allen told her that her singing was too good, and she should sing worse, as she sounded too good to seem like like a regular person breaking into song. Having some musical training myself, I must say, the cast do a good job. Alan Alda and Edward Norton are pretty terrific, Tim Roth is surprisingly decent, and everyone else proves moderately passable at the very least. And there is a star studded cast here. Aisde from who I've already mentioned, there's also Woody himself, Natasha Lyonne, Julia Roberts, Gaby Hoffmann, Natalie Portman, lukas Haas, and, very briefly, Liv Tyler and Billy Crudup. If there's anyone I missed, I'm sorry. The performances in general are fine, pretty much what you'd expect from this kind of thing. The story and style are typical of Woody, but, having it be a musical elevates the proceedings. The song and dance numbers are well staged and executed, especially the final dance, and, in general, this is a very funny, fun, and charming film that is really kinda hard to dislike. In the grand scheme of things, this isn't, by and large, a standout entry of Woody's filmography, but there's just something about it that I found to be really irresistible, so yeah, give it a watch.
Super Reviewer
Liked it more than I expected to. For a Woody Allen movie, this was pretty good. A lot of stars in it who were up and coming at the time like a young Natalie Portman and Natasha Lyonne (actually reminded me what a good actress she actually is). Drew Barrymore also stars, though it's not a huge role, same with Julia Roberts. I didn't even mind the singing too much, though most of it is pretty bad in all honesty. A few laughs and nice scenery. Couldn't really have asked for more here!
Super Reviewer
A bunch of actors you never thought you'd hear sing, get together to do a Woody Allen musical? That just sounds horrible, but I wanted to see Barrymore anyway, so I watched this movie. I don't know why, but I hate Allen's movies, they're not funny, and this is no exception. It was plain torture to watch.
Super Reviewer
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