You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger(Blu-ray) (2010)

"...acting is superb...  David Denby, New Yorker
"...thoroughly entertaining...  Peter Schilling, Minneapolis Star Tribune

Editor's Note Two couples find their lives turned upside down by their unfulfilled longings in this ensemble comedy from director Woody Allen. Alfie (Anthony Hopkins) and Helena (Gemma Jones) have been married for years. They have a grown-up daughter named Sally (Naomi Watts), who is married to a successful novelist named Roy (Josh Brolin), but finds the future of her marriage in jeopardy after falling for Greg (Antonio Banderas), the dapper owner of a prominent art gallery. Meanwhile, as Roy develops a fixation on Dia (Freida Pinto), an exotic beauty he encounters on the street, Alfie ditches Helena for Charmaine (Lucy Punch), an impressionable young call girl. Now it seems that the harder everyone tries runs away from their problems, the faster their lives seem to fall apart.

	Naomi Watts
	Anthony Hopkins
	Josh Brolin
	Freida Pinto
	Antonio Banderas
	Lynda Baron - Co-Star
	Eleanor Gecks - Co-Star
	Natalie Walker - Co-Star
	Theo James - Co-Star
	Woody Allen - Screenwriter
	Vilmos Zsigmond - Director of Photography
	Peter Glossop - Sound
	Roger Ashton-Griffiths - Co-Star
	Pauline Collins - Co-Star
	Joanna David - Co-Star
	Christopher Fulford - Co-Star
	Philip Glenister - Co-Star
	Geoffrey Hutchings - Co-Star
	Gemma Jones - Co-Star
	Jim Piddock - Co-Star
	Meera Syal - Co-Star
	Celia Imrie - Co-Star
	Shaheen Khan - Co-Star
	Anupam Kher - Co-Star
	Zak Orth - Narrator
	Robert Portal - Co-Star
	Anna Friel - Co-Star
	Jonathan Ryland - Co-Star
	Kelly Harrison - Co-Star
	Lucy Punch - Co-Star
	Fenella Woolgar - Co-Star
	Pearce Quigley - Co-Star
	Neil Jackson - Co-Star
	Alex MacQueen - Co-Star
	Johnny Harris - Co-Star
	Christian McKay - Co-Star
	Woody Allen - Director

Sight and Sound
"[W]here Allen takes his characters -- Roy and Helena specifically -- might be the film's boldest move....It's a work with an intriguingly downbeat irony..." 04/01/2011

Detroit News 8 of 10
...an ensemble cast of brilliant actors, a timeless story that could be set virtually anywhere and crisp writing and direction that neither lollygags or rushes...as with most recent Woody films, there is no Woody character here, in other words a central neurotic male role that he would have played when younger. And as with most recent films, it's a bit hard to tell where the comedy ends and the drama begins; they're swirled together throughout...it's certainly in Allen's upper echelon of work over the past decade. And that's quite an echelon. If you like Woody, this is a must-see. - Tom Long