Anything Else is a 2003 film written and directed by Woody Allen. The film is a romantic comedy that explores the relationships and existential issues of its main characters. 

Plot

The film follows the lives of Jerry Falk (played by Jason Biggs), a budding writer, and his mentor, David Dobel (played by Woody Allen), a successful but paranoia-ridden writer. Jerry is in love with Amanda Chase (played by Christina Ricci), an attractive and capricious young woman with whom he starts a relationship.

However, the relationship between Jerry and Amanda is complicated by Amanda's eccentricities and Jerry's insecurities. Meanwhile, David Dobel provides Jerry with life and relationship advice, but his advice often leads to philosophical discussions and existential analyses.

The film explores themes such as love, friendship, neuroses, and the challenges of communication in interpersonal relationships. The story is set in New York City and provides a glimpse into life in the big city, along with the witty dialogue typical of Woody Allen's works.

"Anything Else" offers a captivating portrayal of complex love dilemmas and human neuroses through its smart humor and the performances of its lead actors.

Director: Woody Allen

Writer: Woody Allen

Producers: Letty Aronson, Stephen Tenenbaum, and Gareth Wiley

Music: Various artists

Cinematographer: Darius Khondji

Main Cast:

• Jason Biggs as Jerry Falk
• Christina Ricci as Amanda Chase
• Woody Allen as David Dobel
• Stockard Channing as Paula Chase
• Danny DeVito as Harvey Wexler
• Jimmy Fallon as Bob

Major Awards: The film did not win major Oscars but received some nominations.

Box Office Gross: The film collected approximately $13,000,000 at the box office.

Critical Reception: The film explores themes such as love, art, anxiety, and Woody Allen's trademark humor. Jason Biggs and Christina Ricci deliver compelling performances in their roles, while Woody Allen brings his characteristic humor to the character of Dobel. Although it did not win major Oscars, the film was well-received by critics and had a moderate box office success.