DCSIMG
 
 

Interiors (1978)

Interiors (1978)
Play Trailer and Clips
Member Rating:  
Diane Keaton, Kristin Griffith, and Mary Beth Hurt play Renata, Flyn, and Joey, the grown daughters of wealthy Arthur (E.G. Marshall) and his emotionally disturbed wife, Eve (Geraldine Page). When Arthur leaves Eve, her three daughters rally around her. As it turns out, none of the daughters are ideally suited to provide an "anchor" for their distracted mother, but all four women are strengthened by their renewed relationship. Interiors received five Oscar nominations, including Best Director for Woody Allen, Best Original Screenplay for Allen, Best Actress for Geraldine Page, Best Supporting Actress for Maureen Stapleton (who plays Arthur's new love), and Best Art Direction for Mel Bourne and Daniel Robert. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

 Read More


Starring:
Kristin Griffith, Mary Beth Hurt, (more)
Director(s):
Woody Allen
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
PG
Format(s):
DVD
View All Versions to rent and buy
 
 
 
 
 
 

Synopsis of Interiors

Diane Keaton, Kristin Griffith, and Mary Beth Hurt play Renata, Flyn, and Joey, the grown daughters of wealthy Arthur (E.G. Marshall) and his emotionally disturbed wife, Eve (Geraldine Page). When Arthur leaves Eve, her three daughters rally around her. As it turns out, none of the daughters are ideally suited to provide an "anchor" for their distracted mother, but all four women are strengthened by their renewed relationship. Interiors received five Oscar nominations, including Best Director for Woody Allen, Best Original Screenplay for Allen, Best Actress for Geraldine Page, Best Supporting Actress for Maureen Stapleton (who plays Arthur's new love), and Best Art Direction for Mel Bourne and Daniel Robert. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
92 mins

Complete Cast of Interiors


Director(s):
Woody Allen
Writer(s):
Woody Allen
Producer(s):
Jack Rollins, Robert Greenhut, Charles H. Joffe
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
PG(Adult Situations, Not For Children)
Interiors Awards:
  • 1978 - British Academy of Film and Television Arts - Best Supporting Actress
  • 1978 - Los Angeles Film Critics Association - Best Supporting Actress
  • 1978 - New York Film Critics Circle - Best Supporting Actress
Looking for special editions of Interiors?
See All Versions
Subtitles:
Check All Versions
Closed Captioning:
Check All Versions
 
 
 
 

BY MAIL

Monthly Subscription
 

IN-STORE

 

ON DEMAND

Blockbuster Instant Video

Watch thousands of movies instantly on your TV, tablet, mobile phone or computer with no monthly subscription. You pay only for what you watch.
 

What's Your Take?

Add to FavoritesIn Favorites  |  Share:     Email to a friendShare on FacebookShare on Twitter
    YOUR REVIEW
    WRITE A REVIEW
     
    1000 
     
    Member Reviews
    Read all (8)
     
    Luke J.

    Something bugged me the entire time I watched this movie. Yes, this is classic Allen, but something is different. The obvious: this is not a comedy, it's a tragedy, but there was something else. Being an English major in college, I finally figured it out. This movie watches like a novel--a classic tragedy, each line a monument with an ending pulled straight from the pages of Chopin's The Awakening. It doesn't really work for the screen however, but I bet the screen play is awesome. Now, keep in mind, mediocre from Woody Allen is damn near great for most directors. If you like Allen, give it a watch.

    Yes   |   No

     
    Keith G.

    Woody Allen's underrated first drama. A totally serious, almost theatrical examination of the meltdown of a rich, WASPy family might seem worlds away from anything Allen's earlier films prepared us for, but for the most part he's very up to the task, creating a gallery of disturbing and unforgettable moments and characters. Yes, it i™s derivative of Bergman, but simultaniously pretty damn good. Beautifully photographed by Gordon Willis, with amazing performances (Geraldine Page, Mary Beth Hurt, Maureen Stapleton in particular are brilliant, but everyone is good). The script does border on cliche at moments, and some specific dialogue is clunky, but there i™s something deeply moving and hard to shake in the overall final effect. Under appreciated in its time, it's faults now seem very forgivable, and there's excitement in watching a great filmmaker stretch his talent in a new direction.

    Yes   |   No

     
    Cristina L.

    Good and dramatic. Great acting.

    Yes   |   No

     
    Read All 8 Reviews

    Shopping Cart

    Your cart is empty.
    Any items you add will
    appear here until checkout.
     

    Rating Systems

     

    Blockbuster

    Find Us Online: BLOCKBUSTER Blog - BLOCKBUSTER Widgets - BLOCKBUSTER RSS FEED - BLOCKBUSTER Facebook Page - BLOCKBUSTER Twitter Page - BLOCKBUSTER Wiki

    Email Exclusives

    BLOCKBUSTER name, design and related marks are trademarks of Blockbuster L.L.C.
      2013 Blockbuster L.L.C. All rights reserved.

    Portions of Content Provided by Rovi Corporation.   2013 Rovi Corporation.