His first proper movie as writer/director/star and one of the best comedies ever.

A series of sketches about sex. The funniest and most famous features Gene Wilder and a sheep.

Having fun with Russian literature. But you don't have to be familiar with the subject matter to enjoy it.

Nothing to do with decorating. His first movie where he directs and doesn't star and his first out and out drama.

Finally available again! One of his most talked about films. Is it autobiographical? He says it isn't.

A tour de force in special effects at the time. Woody interacts with historical figures in newsreel footage. It still looks impressive today.

The cinema comes to life for Mia Farrow. Allen doesn't appear but it's one of his most critically acclaimed pictures.

Allen narrates as he reminisces about the era he grew up in. And yes that is the voice of Marge Simpson co-starring!

A writer hires a room next to a psychiatrist and can hear every word through the walls. Another superior drama with Bergmanesque touches.

Another of Allen's ensemble pieces. Alan Alda and Martin Landau are superb. It's funny, touching and sinister. A mind-blowing achievement in modern cinema.

A moody black and white period piece set in Europe. A mob hunt a serial killer and mistake Allen for the mysterious strangler. An impressive cast includes Madonna making a fleeting appearance.

It's a joy to see Diane Keaton back (as well as Crimes and Misdemeanors co-stars Alda and Houston). A wonderful return to broad comedy. The cast are on fire!

Allen hunts for the real mother of his genius adopted son. Only to find she's a hooker. He attempts to improve her life and chaos ensues. Brilliant.