Stardust Memories

Stardust Memories Photos

View All Photos (10)

Cast & Crew

Woody Allen
Sandy Bates

Charlotte Rampling
Dorrie

Jessica Harper
Daisy

Tony Roberts
Tony

Daniel Stern
Actor

Amy Wright
Shelley

John Rothman
Jack Abel

Anne De Salvo
Sandy's Sister

Woody Allen
Director

Robert Greenhut
Producer

Charles H. Joffe
Executive Producer

Jack Rollins
Executive Producer

Benny Goodman
Music

Dick Hyman
Music

Gordon Willis
Cinematographer

Susan E. Morse
Film Editor

Juliet Taylor
Casting

Mel Bourne
Production Design

Michael Molly
Art Direction

Steven Jordan
Set Decoration

Santo Loquasto
Costume Designer

Fern Buchner
Makeup Artist

Werner Sherer
Hair Stylist

Jay Cannistraci
Makeup Artist

Michael Peyser
Production Manager

Show all Cast & Crew

Critic Reviews for Stardust Memories

Audience Reviews for Stardust Memories

• Feb 21, 2019

  Unlike most, I enjoyed this work of Woody Allen's, much more so than many of his "arty" films, and specifically because it doesn't seem as if it's trying to do any of that pretentious fawning for approval. As usual, Allen is chasing women - for better or for worse, his Muses, only placebo Muses - in between bouts of dealing with unthinking, selfish fans and the "get to the bottom line" money people, but it all has the endgame in sight of achieving satisfaction of his one true love: film. He even got a coupla laughs out of me, and it's been awhile since he's done that. Good stuff.
  Kevin M. W Super Reviewer
• Mar 18, 2013

  The story is a little weak and not all the jokes hit the mark, but there are just enough witty lines and great laughs to make Stardust Memories a trip worth taking. Like Manhattan, it's filmed in beautiful black-and-white, although in this case it's primarily used to evoke Federico Fellini's 8 1/2, from which Stardust Memories draws much of its inspiration. I feel that critics were a little too harsh and quick to judge the movie; it's been called self-indulgent and accused of being an excuse for Allen to express self-pity about being famous. I can understand why they would think that, but it's not nearly as whiney or repulsive as they make it out to be, and the movie does have a number of very funny jokes mixed in with the weaker ones. When compared to his other work, Stardust Memories is more than likely one of the weaker ones, but taken out of the context of Woody Allen's filmography it actually functions as a pretty funny and entertaining comedy, and that's more than enough for me.
  

  Joey S Super Reviewer
• Feb 17, 2013

  This is easily the worse Woody Allen film I've ever seen, and my 2 stars are generous ones. I mean I even gave Allen's, Anything Else, a four star rating, but this was awful. It had a few good dialectical moments, when it was trying to be funny, but the romance failed. I understand it was some sort of early montage of Allen's career, but most of it was stuff only Woody himself could get. To add on I think Woody already used enough black and white filming in Manhattan. It was unnecessary to do it again and made the film dull. 2 stars-
  

  Daniel D Super Reviewer
• Jan 09, 2013

  One of Allen's most complex movies, in terms of structure at least. Obviously reminescent of Fellini and Bergman.
  Hugo S Super Reviewer

Quotes

Movie & TV guides