Annie Hall Resources

One-stop shopping for everything the Annie addict could ever want or need to know about their fave flick.

We think the name says it all, but just in case it doesn't, this is Woody's official website.

Want to follow Annie Hall on Pinterest or Twitter? This is as close as it gets.

If you and your pals want to recreate Annie Hall in your kitchen, you're going to need a copy of this. And some lobsters.

Fair warning, Shmooper: This New Yorker profile is lengthy, but it has Annie Hall, and Annie Hall, all over it.

This ongoing Paris Review interview is a must-read for writers. It's pretty awesome for everybody else, too: gym teachers, hair stylists, high school students, nuclear physicists, hand models…

Roger Ebert looks back at the Best Picture winner. If you're assuming that he likes it based on its inclusion in his "Great Movies" series, you're right.

Say it ain't so, Woody. Devin Faraci traces Allen's thoughts on his breakout film for the awkwardly named website Birth. Movies. Death.

Part of the "New York, You've Changed" series, this article takes you on a very thorough tour of where Annie Hall was filmed and shows you what everything looks like today. Get ready to plan your vacation.

Spoiler Alert: The legendary director's outlook on life is very similar to that of his Annie Hall alter ego. Also, he learned to shave from a cab driver.

Was the little old lady on the street right? Does love fade? NPR's Sam Fragoso goes straight to the source in this interview with Allen.

In which he cracks a joke and sets the plot in motion.

The famous media theorist helps Alvy put an obnoxious moviegoer in his place. Sick burn, Marshall.

Alvy and Annie chase lobsters around a kitchen with a completely impractical oven. Seriously. Take a look at it.

Alvy and Annie have a drink on the roof and unleash their inner monologues.

This Chippewa Falls gal's got chops.

This is what would've gotten you stoked to see Annie Hall if you were alive in 1977.

In this rare, recently unearthed clip, Allen dishes on his fan following, explains why he prefers writing to acting and directing, and turns down an invitation to play clarinet in Texas.

"In this movie, you were much less of a loser than you usually are." Gee, thanks!

Take that, Star Wars!

…and is nowhere to be found. But Diane Keaton sure looks happy for him.

She's dressed like a bag lady and can't stop giggling, and it's utterly charming.

Was Annie Hall really written for, and about, Diane Keaton?

Looking sharp, guys.

That little kid has one of the best jackets we've ever seen.

In order to establish his dominance on set, Allen always sat on top of a ladder when not in a scene. Just kidding. He's directing.

An Annie Hall promo poster.

…on the hunt for Truman Capote look-alikes.

Behold the baggy pants and bowler hat that started a fashion revolution.

Hang on, this scene isn't in the film…

…and neither is this one.