Birth of Woody Allen (born Allen Stewart Konigsberg
Birth of Woody Allen (born Allen Stewart Konigsberg)
Follow Woody Allen through 64 dated historical records for United States of America.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Birth of Woody Allen (born Allen Stewart Konigsberg)
Starts a new career as a stand-up comedian, debuting in a Greenwich Village club called the Duplex
First movie production of "Whats New, Pussycat?", wrote the initial screenplay
Allens first directorial effort is "Whats Up, Tiger Lily?"
Makes his debut at Broadway appearing in his own play, "Play it Again, Sam"
In 1969, Woody Allen made Take the Money and Run, a mock-documentary-style crime comedy about an inept bank robber.
In 1971, Woody Allen made Bananas, a political farce in which an American becomes involved in a fictional revolution.
Woody Allen stars in the film version of "Play It Again, Sam", which is directed by Herbert Ross. Directs Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex (But Were Afraid to Ask)
In 1973, Woody Allen made Sleeper, a science-fiction comedy following a man awakened in the distant future.
In 1975, Woody Allen made Love and Death, a satire of Russian literature and philosophical questions.
Woody Allen stars in "The Front", directed by Martin Ritt, a humorous and poignant account of Hollywood blacklisting during the 1950s
Wins best screenplay for "Annie Hall". "Anniie Hall" wins four Academy Awards, including Best Picture, an unusual feat for a comedy, and Best Actress in a Leading Role for Diane Keaton
"Anniie Hall" wins four Academy Awards, including Best Picture, an unusual feat for a comedy, and Best Actress in a Leading Role for Diane Keaton. "Annie Hall" marks a major turn to more sophisticated humor and thoughtful drama
In 1978, Woody Allen made Interiors, his first dramatic feature, about a family affected by separation.
Writes and directs the gloomy drama "Interiors", in the style of the late Swedish director Ingmar Bergman, one of Allens major influences
"Manhattan", released in 1979, is a black-and-white film that can be viewed as an homage to New York City, which has been described as the true "main character" of the movie
In 1980, Woody Allen made Stardust Memories, a comedy-drama about a filmmaker reassessing his career at a festival.
In 1982, Woody Allen made A Midsummer Nights Sex Comedy, a period romantic comedy inspired by Ingmar Bergman.
In 1983, Woody Allen made Zelig, a mock documentary following a man whose appearance transforms to match others.
In 1984, Woody Allen made Broadway Danny Rose, a show-business comedy about a talent agent and his unlikely client.
Wins best best screenplay for "Broadway Danny Rose"
In 1985, Woody Allen made The Purple Rose of Cairo, a fantasy about a film character who steps out of the screen.
Wins best screenplay for "Hannah and Her Sisters"
Wins best screenplay for "The Purple Rose of Cairo ". Wins best best film for "The Purple Rose of Cairo "
Writes & stars in, "Hannah and Her Sisters"
Wins best screenplay for "Hannah and Her Sisters". Wins best Dirrector for "Hannah and Her Sisters"
In 1987, Woody Allen made Radio Days, an ensemble comedy-drama recalling radio entertainment in the 1930s and 1940s.
In 1987, Woody Allen made September, a chamber drama about romantic tensions during a weekend gathering.
In 1988, Woody Allen made Another Woman, a psychological drama starring Gena Rowlands as a woman confronting her choices.
In 1989, Woody Allen made Crimes and Misdemeanors, a film intertwining infidelity, guilt and questions of morality.
In 1989, Woody Allen made Oedipus Wrecks, a contribution to the New York Stories anthology portraying a man and his intrusive mother.
In 1990, Woody Allen made Alice, a fantasy about a dissatisfied woman seeking a different life.
In 1991, Woody Allen made Shadows and Fog, a black-and-white homage to expressionist cinema and theatrical mystery.
In 1992, Woody Allen made Husbands and Wives, a relationship drama set against the breakup of a long marriage.
Wins best screenplay for " Husbands and Wives"
In 1993, Woody Allen made Manhattan Murder Mystery, a comic mystery about a Manhattan couple investigating a suspicious death.
In 1994, Woody Allen made Bullets Over Broadway, a backstage crime comedy featuring a playwright and a gangster-connected production.
In 1994, Woody Allen made Dont Drink the Water, a television adaptation of his stage comedy about tourists caught in political upheaval.
In 1995, Woody Allen made Mighty Aphrodite, a comedy about a sportswriter who searches for the birth mother of his adopted son.
In 1996, Woody Allen made Everyone Says I Love You, a musical romance whose characters unexpectedly sing about their relationships.
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.