Comedy,Drama,Romance United States of America
In Martin Scorsese's segment of "New York Stories," the painter, Lionel Dobie (played by Nick Nolte), is a passionate and talented artist who immerses himself in creating his artwork while listening to loud rock music. Lionel has an attractive assistant named Paulette (played by Rosanna Arquette), who not only helps him in his artistic process but also becomes his muse and lover. However, their relationship becomes complicated as Lionel's intense dedication to his art begins to overshadow their personal connection.
Francis Ford Coppola's segment revolves around a bold 12-year-old girl named Zoe (played by Heather McComb) who comes from a wealthy family in New York City. Zoe's parents, Richard (played by Sam Waterston) and Sue (played by Talia Shire), are separated and on the verge of divorce. Determined to reunite her parents, Zoe takes matters into her own hands and orchestrates various plans to bring them back together. With her fearless and cunning nature, Zoe navigates through wealthy social circles, showing her parents the value of love and family.
Woody Allen's segment offers a witty and comedic take on the challenges of parenthood and the difficulty of letting go of the roles we play in our children's lives. The story follows Sheldon (played by Woody Allen), a neurotic and overprotective father who struggles to accept that his son, Lionel (played by Michael J. Fox), is now an adult. Sheldon constantly interferes in Lionel's life, causing friction between them and putting strain on Lionel's relationships. Sheldon's humorous attempts at maintaining control over his son's affairs become increasingly absurd, highlighting the absurdity of trying to hold onto the past and the inevitability of change.
"New York Stories" brings together three distinct narratives, each exploring different aspects of life and relationships in the bustling city of New York. While each segment is directed by a different filmmaker, the movie seamlessly weaves these stories together, providing a unique and multifaceted portrayal of the human experience.
Francis Ford Coppola's segment revolves around a bold 12-year-old girl named Zoe (played by Heather McComb) who comes from a wealthy family in New York City. Zoe's parents, Richard (played by Sam Waterston) and Sue (played by Talia Shire), are separated and on the verge of divorce. Determined to reunite her parents, Zoe takes matters into her own hands and orchestrates various plans to bring them back together. With her fearless and cunning nature, Zoe navigates through wealthy social circles, showing her parents the value of love and family.
Woody Allen's segment offers a witty and comedic take on the challenges of parenthood and the difficulty of letting go of the roles we play in our children's lives. The story follows Sheldon (played by Woody Allen), a neurotic and overprotective father who struggles to accept that his son, Lionel (played by Michael J. Fox), is now an adult. Sheldon constantly interferes in Lionel's life, causing friction between them and putting strain on Lionel's relationships. Sheldon's humorous attempts at maintaining control over his son's affairs become increasingly absurd, highlighting the absurdity of trying to hold onto the past and the inevitability of change.
"New York Stories" brings together three distinct narratives, each exploring different aspects of life and relationships in the bustling city of New York. While each segment is directed by a different filmmaker, the movie seamlessly weaves these stories together, providing a unique and multifaceted portrayal of the human experience.
You My Also Like
©AgoMovie(agomovie.com)