Director:
Woody AllenGuión:
Woody AllenCámara:
Carlo Di PalmaReparto:
Mia Farrow, Alec Baldwin, Blythe Danner, Judy Davis, William Hurt, Joe Mantegna, June Squibb, Bernadette Peters, Cybill Shepherd, Gwen Verdon, Patrick O'Neal (más)Streaming (1)
Sinopsis(1)
Durante 16 años, Alice Tate ha sido sistemáticamente ignorada por su marido, mimada por la riqueza y tranquilizada por el aburrimiento, pero cuando de manera inesperada se enamora de un músico muy sexy e impulsívamente consulta a un misterioso herbolario chino para que le aconseje, Alice comienza un loco viaje a un nuevo e inexplorado mundo lleno de posibilidades. Según va decubriendo quien es t cuales son sus prioridades, Alice deberá ebfrentarse a sus miedos mas profundos y decidir hasta donde está dispuesta a llegar para alcanzar el amor...y lo que está dispuesta a arriesgar para cambiar su destino. (Lauren Films)
(más)Reseñas (2)
A Woody Allen fairy tale. The humor is scarce, but it's there ("Nothing fazes a New York cabbie!", the muse, the final party), the main character is naivety and tenderness personified, the pleasant story is easy to predict (but what kind of a fairy tale would it be then, right?).... What I liked most was the character of "Doctor" Yang and his supply of herbs. I'd take the invisibility herb every now and again.
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I smiled at the clever ending of the refined Alice, eagerly anticipating what the next herbs would do, and admired the gentle closeness of the fantastic flashbacks. And yet there is a bit of a lack of the masculine element. The usual wisecracks are purely Mia Farrow's jurisdiction this time, and while she is amazing as usual, as a character actress, she has a bit of trouble with that lightness. And the slow pace, which by Woody Allen's standards is more generous in terms of duration, is a huge obstacle.
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