Everyone Says I Love You

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Rating:
Summary: Charming, funny and gloriously memorable
Review: Why is it that I'm able to remember the songs to this movie long after I've seen it? How does the sight of Goldia Hawn gliding in the air remain in my mind? Does the fact that I still sing "I'm through with love" all the time say anything, even if I sing it when I'm completely in love? Does the glamour of the movie die when it's over? I should hope not, and it doesn't. Everyone Says I Love You is simply joyous. It's uplifting, beautiful, with great cinematography of New York, Paris and Venice, remarkable in song (how long do you remember top twenty hits compared to songs you'll hear here), fluid in laughs, and lets love and life work its own magic, rather than trying to explain it. That is why I can't forget this movie.

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Summary: adorable and fun
Review: this movie was great fun-it's adorable and sweet and I love the 30's movie musical theme applied to a strange 90's family. Drew Barrymore and Natasha Lyonne are great, same for the rest of the cast.

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Summary: HIGHLY ENTERTAINING!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Review: Just a great blend of characters singing various musical numbers . The movie contains very funny parts , and though the plot is not something out of this world , the movie is highly entertainging. "Everyone says I love you" was truly a pleasant experience.

Rating:
Summary: Modern musical becomes minor miracle.
Review: Fans of old-style musicals, where characters break into song mid-sentence, should not be put off by fear of having to put up with too much of the trademark "Woody whining". This movie is in fact a joyous celebration of loves old and new and the spirit lifting power of song and music. Set to the usual array of glorious standards, all the movies' stars, save Drew Barrymore, croon classic romantic ballads and the result is wildly, if not surprisingly, successful. Accomplished vets Goldie Hawn and Alan Alda are polished; celebrated newcomers Edward Norton and Billy Crudup can add another talent to their growing resumes; and even the weakest voices (Tim Roth, Julia Roberts, and Woody himself) acquit themselves charmingly. Though a decided departure for Allen, EVERYONE SAYS I LOVE YOU is a must for his fans and for hopeless romantics as well. Of course, that means you. END

Rating:
Summary: Modern musical becomes minor miracle.
Review: Fans of old-style musicals, where characters break into song mid-sentence, should not be put off by fear of having to put up with too much of the trademark "Woody whining". This movie is in fact a joyous celebration of loves old and new and the spirit lifting power of song and music. Set to the usual array of glorious standards, all the movies' stars, save Drew Barrymore, croon classic romantic ballads and the result is wildly, if not surprisingly, successful. Accomplished vets Goldie Hawn and Alan Alda are polished; celebrated newcomers Edward Norton and Billy Crudup can add another talent to their growing resumes; and even the weakest voices (Tim Roth, Julia Roberts, and Woody himself) acquit themselves charmingly. Though a decided departure for Allen, EVERYONE SAYS I LOVE YOU is a must for his fans and for hopeless romantics as well. Of course, that means you. END

Rating:
Summary: Careful what you ask for
Review: I got this movie to satisfy my curiosity. The concept sounded interesting, and it boasted some normally bankable (or at least watchable) cast. Unfortunately, I did not care for the film. Oh, it was well made, and had fair acting, but it just failed to interest me. The songs were not very catchy tunes, like say, something from a "real" musical like "Fiddler on the Roof", "The King and I", or "My Fair Lady", etc. Drew Barrymore had a large part, but was in the lower range of acting, and her singing was dubbed. Natalie and Gaby were under used. Alan Alda and Goldie had decent voices, but again, weak songs.

I had a hard time swallowing Julia and Woody as a couple - though she did say she was crazy - did I miss something else? The most interesting part was seeing two MASH alumni in the same scene for about 10 seconds. For those who don't know why it was rated R, it is because of the rap lyrics. No other swearing or nudity.

I'm being generous with 3 stars. It seemed to be a personal experiment rather than a committed movie. Oh, well - curiosity satified. Waiting for "Take the Money and Run" to arrive.

Rating:
Summary: Cute musical with unlikely singers
Review: I found this film witty and entertaining. It initially caught me off guard to hear Edward Norton and Julia Roberts singing. There are some really great sequences like the tap number in the jewelry store.

It's typical cynical Woody Allen humor and if you like that and/or you like musicals, check this one out.

Rating:
Summary: MUSICAL. 14th dec 2004.
Review: If your into the musical type of film, you will love this. I found it watchable and quite a good film but i wouldn't say this is more than 3 out of 5.Some of the actors werebrilliant, and the film is worth buying because most of the film was quite good.

Rating:
Summary: One of Allen's All-Time Best
Review: Rewatched "Everyone Says I love you" for the umpteenth time and it still manages to evoke a great sense of appreciation and enjoyment. This is truly Woody Allen at his late-stage/post-1990's best (along with "The Manhattan Murder Mystery" and "Curse of the Jade Scorpion") - impeccably interwined sub-plots showcasing a first-rate ensemble cast. While most viewers have voted the Captian Spalding's number as their personal favorite, my fave is the magical and superly choreographed song & dance by River Seine featuring Goldie Hawn as quite a dancer! Absolutely a must-have for not only Allen's fans but collectors of great musicals and movies alike!