Hannah And Her Sisters.

Hannah and Her Sisters written and directed by Woody Allen, is a comedy-drama that explores the complex relationships within a family over the course of two years. The film revolves around three sisters—Hannah, the successful and stable eldest sister; Lee, the neurotic and insecure middle sister; and Holly, the struggling actress and youngest sibling. The story weaves together the romantic entanglements, personal crises, and self-discovery of each character. Central to the narrative is the emotional turmoil surrounding Hannah's ex-husband, Elliot, who is torn between his affection for her and his attraction to Lee. The film also touches on themes of mortality, the search for meaning, and the nature of love, as various characters grapple with their own existential dilemmas. Hannah and Her Sisters is known for its witty dialogue, ensemble cast, and nuanced exploration of human relationships, winning several Academy Awards, including Best Supporting Actor for Michael Caine and Best Original Screenplay for Allen. The film is often regarded as one of Allen's finest works, blending humor with deeper reflections on life.