Sleeper is a 1973 film written and directed by Woody Allen. It's a science fiction comedy that offers witty and humorous satire on future society and technology. 

Plot

The film is set in a dystopian future where society is controlled by a totalitarian government. The protagonist, Miles Monroe (played by Woody Allen), is a man who undergoes a cryogenic experiment in the 1970s and wakes up two hundred years later. He discovers that the world has radically changed, and society is ruled by electronic machines and a culture of conformity.

Miles finds himself embroiled in a series of comedic adventures as he tries to adapt to this new world. He meets a young rebel named Luna Schlosser (played by Diane Keaton), and the two go on the run from the authorities. Miles also ends up infiltrating a house of wealthy individuals who practice suicide as a pastime and disguises himself as a household robot.

The plot features a series of humorous gags and absurd situations as Miles tries to uncover a secret conspiracy tied to a supercomputer known as "The Leader." The film explores themes such as individual freedom, technology, and the madness of conformity.

Sleeper is an iconic science fiction comedy that blends smart humor with social satire and eccentric futuristic visions.

Complete Cast:

• Woody Allen as Miles Monroe
• Diane Keaton as Luna Schlosser
• John Beck as Erno Windt
• Mary Gregory as Dr. Melik
• Don Keefer as Dr. Tryon
• John McLiam as Dr. Agon
• Bartlett Robinson as Dr. Orva
• Chris Forbes as Rainer Krebs
• Mews Small as Dr. Nero

Director: Woody Allen

Producer: Jack Grossberg

Writer: Woody Allen, Marshall Brickman

Music by: Woody Allen (selection of jazz pieces)

Cinematographer: David M. Walsh

Production Cost: Approximately $2 million.

Box Office: Approximately $18 million at the box office.

Awards: It did not receive any notable awards, but is considered a cult classic.

Critics' Reception: "Sleeper" was met with very positive reviews and is often cited as one of Woody Allen's best comedic films. Its political and social satire, along with slapstick comedy, were particularly praised. 

My opinion. If you really get your hands or computer on this film, give it a look, but both the story and the comedy seem too far removed now from our taste.

It is a simple little film that lives on a few good jokes and nothing else. More than 40 years have passed and they are all felt.

It is a parody of science fiction intended in a comic sense, both in terms of situations and setting. A few discreetly funny gags, but nothing more.