You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger Photos

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Cast

Antonio Banderas
as Greg Clemente

Josh Brolin
as Roy

Anthony Hopkins
as Alfie

Naomi Watts
as Sally

Gemma Jones
as Helena

Freida Pinto
as Dia

Lucy Punch
as Charmaine

Pauline Collins
as Cristal

Fenella Woolgar
as Jane

Ewen Bremner
as Henry Strangler

Neil Jackson
as Alan

Jim Piddock
as Peter Wicklow

Celia Imrie
as Enid Wicklow

Roger Ashton-Griffiths
as Jonathan

Anna Friel
as Iris

Theo James
as Ray

Alex MacQueen
as Malcolm Dodds

Rupert Frazer
as Jogging Partner

Kelly Harrison
as Personal Trainer

Eleanor Gecks
as Rollerblading Friend

Christian McKay
as Poker Friend

Philip Glenister
as Poker Friend

Jonathan Ryland
as Poker Friend

Pearce Quigley
as Poker Friend

Shaheen Khan
as Dia's Aunt

Lynda Baron
as Alfie's Date

Robert Portal
as Jewelry Shop Salesman

Christopher Fulford
as Ray's Friend

Johnny Harris
as Ray's Friend

Anupam Kher
as Dia's Father

Meera Syal
as Dia's Mother

Geoffrey Hutchings
as Alan's Father

Joanna David
as Alan's Mother

Ellyn Long
as Alan's Sister

Amanda Lawrence
as Medium

Zak Orth
as Narrator

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News & Interviews for You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger

Critic Reviews for You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger

Audience Reviews for You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger

• Jun 29, 2013

  Middling Woody, a cast of talented actors portray a bunch of not terribly interesting or for that matter likable people.
  jay n Super Reviewer
• Jan 07, 2013

  Despite a few funny moments, its still kind of boring. One of Allen's lesser efforts.
  Hugo S Super Reviewer
• Jan 06, 2013

  Woody Allen's You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger falls into the passable, discernibly Woody-like, but certainly not one of the best, Woody Allen films. It follows two married couples, and the people within the relationships who decide, to their own detriment, that the grass is always greener on the other side. Like all Woody Allen comedies, it has its moments, with some strong situational and sarcastic humor, with the typical Allen flair for smart dialogue. However, it's occasionally tedious in what it has to say, often re-using the same joke, and never quite delivering anything especially insightful or unique. The film is acted well, with a strong cast of English and American actors. The chemistry on screen is noticeable, but the material just doesn't offer much for them to really elevate the film. It's message is too familiar for Woody, and the delivery is not particularly poignant or biting, like some of his best work. Ultimately, it's still smarter than the vast majority of romantic comedies out there, but isn't one of his best pieces. 3/5 Stars
  Jeffrey M Super Reviewer
• Sep 20, 2012

  I'm not sure why this film doesn't get better ratings, but my hunch is that it's because, compared to other Woody Allen everyone's-lusting-after-everyone-else ensemble films, this one's rather humourless. I thought that Brolin and Watts played a good exasperated couple, and that Lucy Punch was incredible as the mother-in-law that pushes every button Brolin's character has. Plus, as usual for Allen, there's a fascination with death on display, and the psychics and seances lighten the rest of the story's mood, which is a sombre one given that it's basically about writer's block and the dissolution of what should be a promising marriage. I really got into the characters, though - despite how despicable the writer Brolin played was - and I thought the story was captivating, if a little twee as it approached the end. A good film, or maybe, as a writer myself, one I'd have liked no matter what. In any case, I guarantee that it's not as bad as you've heard.
  Daniel P Super Reviewer

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