CD-Charts Position 1
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A Scanner Darkly [2006]

starring: Rory Cochrane, Robert Downey Jr., Mitch Baker, Keanu Reeves, Sean Allen (II)
directed by: Richard Linklater

Release Date January 22, 2007
Hollywood loves Dick, and that's a fact. Philip K. Dick, that is: whenever the powers that be require a sound sci-fi brain scratcher, they turn to the pages of special K. The man behind Total Recall, Minority Report and the more than slightly less impressive Paycheck, Phil is the go-to guy for short tales of paranoia, future dystopia and drug abuse, with A Scanner Darkly representing only his second full novel to be adapted into a movie (the first being "Do Androids Dream Of Electric Sheep?" which resulted in the mighty Blade Runner). At the helm is another Dick, Richard Linklater, one of the slipperiest directors working today, a man who simply refuses to be pigeonholed, but who is as yet unproven in the sci-fi genre.

Finally, ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 2
Average Rating:

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Annie Hall [1977]

starring: Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, Tony Roberts, Carol Kane, Paul Simon
directed by: Woody Allen

Release Date July 10, 2000
Interesting film. Complex, if slightly annoying characters who tend to either argue, produce witty anecdotes or whine about how the sex in their relationship is non exsistant. Woody Allen gets on my nerves but I knew this was a film I had to watch as I slowly worked my way through the latest 'hundred greatest films' list, put together no doubt by a group of people who all know each other. I'm not sure why this is on the list but there are some comic moments and yes, although aggrivating, Woody Allen is strangly loveable by the end of the film, although his attitude to women is weirdly uncomfortable and stifling to watch, moving from break up to break up to marriage proposals within an hour and a half. One to watch, but I'm sure his genius is more widely ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 3
Average Rating:

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Manhattan [1979]

starring: Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, Mariel Hemingway, Michael Murphy, Meryl Streep
directed by: Woody Allen

Release Date July 10, 2000
I was a little worried as i'm a blackandwhitefilmophobe but, this fim is marvelous.

Compared to films like Serpico, Taxi Driver, The Warriors that show New York on the 1970's as a cess pit this shows 70's New York through Woody Allen's eyes and what a place it is.

5 Stars all the way.

CD-Charts Position 4
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Anger Management [2003]

starring: Jack Nicholson, Adam Sandler, Marisa Tomei, Luis Guzmán, Jonathan Loughran
directed by: Peter Segal

Release Date November 17, 2003
I absolutely love Sandler and Nickolson but when they work together they make a fantastic double act!
I have never laughed so much in my life as I did during some of the scenes in this film. It is very well written with some hysterical moments of pure comedy.
I recommend this to any Sandler fan, it is an enjoyable watch wit some witty characters.

CD-Charts Position 5
Average Rating:

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Woody Allen Collection Vol. 2 - Interiors/Manhattan/A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy/Zelig/Broadway Danny Rose

starring: Woody Allen, Sandy Baron, Milton Berle, Jackie Gayle, Diane Keaton
directed by: Woody Allen

Release Date January 22, 2007
I absolutely love Sandler and Nickolson but when they work together they make a fantastic double act!
I have never laughed so much in my life as I did during some of the scenes in this film. It is very well written with some hysterical moments of pure comedy.
I recommend this to any Sandler fan, it is an enjoyable watch wit some witty characters.

CD-Charts Position 6
Average Rating:

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Manhattan Murder Mystery [1993]

starring: Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, Jerry Adler, Lynn Cohen, Ron Rifkin
directed by: Woody Allen

Release Date April 28, 2003
I just don't get this movie. Yes, there are some funny one liners from Allen, but this is NOT a five star movie in my humble opinion. Sorry!

CD-Charts Position 7
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Woody Allen Collection - Annie Hall/Manhattan/Sleeper/Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex But Were Afraid To Ask/Love And Death/Bananas

starring: Woody Allen, Shelley Duvall, John Beck, Gene Wilder, Danny DeVito
directed by: Woody Allen

Release Date May 14, 2007
I just don't get this movie. Yes, there are some funny one liners from Allen, but this is NOT a five star movie in my humble opinion. Sorry!

CD-Charts Position 8
Average Rating:

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Woody Allen Collection Vol. 3 - The Purple Rose Of Cairo/Hannah And Her Sisters/Radio Days/September/Another Woman

starring: Woody Allen, Tony Roberts, Denholm Elliott, Dianne Wiest, Jack Warden
directed by: Woody Allen

Release Date January 22, 2007
I just don't get this movie. Yes, there are some funny one liners from Allen, but this is NOT a five star movie in my humble opinion. Sorry!

CD-Charts Position 9
Average Rating:

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Sleeper [1973]

starring: Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, John Beck, Mary Gregory, Don Keefer
directed by: Woody Allen

Release Date February 19, 2001
When you mention Cult Classics...This is not on any list. But it is on top of mine. Woody takes the "Rip van Winkle" concept and puts us in a future which is...well. Filled with gags or funny insights. I love the "Orgasmatron"...it is funnier than anything done in the last decade or so. Plus I love the health food of the future...make sure all your health food conscience friends watch this...Because you never know!
A great film to watch with friends....

CD-Charts Position 10
Average Rating:

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Love And Death [1975]

starring: Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, Georges Adet, Frank Adu, Edmond Ardisson
directed by: Woody Allen

Release Date February 19, 2001
"Love and Death" truly belongs in the Pantheon of comedy classics. A send-up of every Russian novel that you should have read, but probably didn't, the film, as the name implies, in particular spoofs Tolstoy's "War and Peace." Boris Gruschenko (Allen in Kulak blouse plus his customary horn-rimmed glasses) is hopelessly in love with his cousin Sonja (Diane Keaton) when the Napoleonic Wars intrude on their lives. Between gags, the characters burst into ecstasies of philosophical discourse on the nature of ontology and wheat. The film was shot in Hungary, and the costumes and sets provide a magnificent background for this high-flown nonsense, as does the musical score by Sergei Prokofiev [who might well be spinning in his grave with laughter]. There are plenty of laugh-out-loud moments ... Read More: