SHANNON BELOZEROVA

Portfolio

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“I feel that life is divided into the horrible and the miserable. That's the two categories. The horrible are like, I don't know, terminal cases, you know, and blind people, crippled. I don't know how they get through life. It's amazing to me. And the miserable is everyone else. So you should be thankful that you're miserable, because that's very lucky, to be miserable.”

– Woody Allen, Annie Hall: Screenplay

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Woody Allen

Late Career

ALLEN BEGAN THE NEW MILLENNIUM with a string of comedies and mixed reviews, including Match Point in 2005, Vicky Cristina Barcelona in 2008 and the romantic comedy Midnight in Paris in 2011, for which he won the 2012 Oscar for best original screenplay. To Rome with Love, a 2012 episodic comedy that featured an international cast, marked his first on-screen role in six years. Two years later, Allen was nominated for an Academy Award in the category of best original screenplay for the film Blue Jasmine (2013).

In 2014, Allen released the romantic comedy Magic in the Moonlight, which starred Colin Firth. In 2015, he turned back to drama with the release of his film Irrational Man, which brought together Joaquin Phoenix and Emma Stone in the starring roles.

A PROLIFIC WRITER AND DIRECTOR, Allen often appeared in his own plays and films, including What’s New, Pussycat? in 1965 and his first play, Don’t Drink the Water, on Broadway the following year. He made his directorial debut in 1966 with What’s Up, Tiger Lily?, his career really beginning to soar by 1969 with Take the Money and Run.

Allen followed with Bananas (1971), Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex (But Were Afraid to Ask) (1972), Play It Again, Sam (1972) and Sleeper (1973). The filmmaker also wrote humorous short prose pieces throughout his career, many of which were originally published in The New Yorker magazine.

Early Career Career Highlights

ALLEN’S CAREER BREAKTHROUGH came in 1977 with Annie Hall, starring

Diane Keaton, with whom Allen became romantically involved. He starred,

directed and co-wrote the movie (with Marshall Brickman), and it went on to win

four Academy Awards, including for best picture, best director and best screenplay.

Manhattan, released in 1979, was his homage to his beloved New York City,

a setting for many of his future films.

Over the next two decades, Allen produced mostly hits and some misses, and a

combination of comedies and drama, including 1982’s A Midsummer Night’s Sex

Comedy—the first of Allen’s films to star his new love, Mia Farrow. In 1986, Hannah

and Her Sisters earned Allen his second Oscar (best original screenplay) and broke

box-office records, taking in $18 million. He and Farow maintained a relationship during

this period, but never married.