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Critic scores range from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating more favorable reviews.
Hannah and Her Sisters is old-fashioned in another sense: its plot has the elegant geometry of a Philip Barry play. [Feb 3, 1986] Read full review
Sad funny and richly romantic, everything that makes Allen’s movies so beloved. [7 February 1986, Daily Notebook p.76] Read full review
A joy to behold, a complex film that never loses either its sense of purpose or sense of humor. [7 February 1986, Friday, p.33] Read full review
Allen's writing and directing style is so strong and assured in this film that the actual filmmaking itself becomes a narrative voice. Read full review
Virtually nonstop exhilaration--a dramatic comedy not quite like any other, and one that sets new standards for Mr. Allen as well as for all American moviemakers. [7 February 1986] Read full review
Mellow, beautiful, rich and brimming with love, "Hannah" is the best Woody Allen yet and, quite simply, a great film. [7 February 1986, Calendar, p.6-1] Read full review
He (Allen) makes nary a misstep from beginning to end in charting the amorous affiliations of three sisters and their men over a two-year period. Read full review
There's a sense of ease and contentment to it that has never been so prominent in Allen's work before. Read full review
Allen has infused it with wit, a superb cast and his usual "the best direction is the least direction" style. Read full review
At least we know this Allen persona, whatever his current name; the other characters, starting from scratch, don't get much past scratch. Although the picture spreads its attention fairly evenly among them, most of them end up as supporting cast because they are only life-size puppets. [Feb 10, 1986] Read full review