Chris, a former tennis pro, takes a job as an instructor and befriends his wealthy young student, Tom. After being introduced to his family, Chris is soon engaged to Tom's sister, Chloe. Despite the professional and financial advantages that this relationship affords him, Chris becomes obsessed with Tom's fiancee, American actress Nola.
Directed by Woody Allen
adultery
infidelity
london, england
love triangle
sports
upper class
tennis
love
wealth
lust
gold digger
luck
instructor
social climbing
dark romance
malicious
affair
Rank
#60 in 2005·#3319 overall
Trailer
IMDB
N/A
Where to Watch
Cast
Jonathan Rhys Meyers
Chris Wilton
Scarlett Johansson
Nola Rice
Emily Mortimer
Chloe Hewett Wilton
Matthew Goode
Tom Hewett
Brian Cox
Alec Hewett
Penelope Wilton
Eleanor Hewett
James Nesbitt
Detective Banner
Ewen Bremner
Inspector Dowd
Miranda Raison
Heather
Margaret Tyzack
Mrs. Eastby
Rupert Penry-Jones
Henry
Toby Kebbell
Policeman
Crew
Woody Allen
Director
Woody Allen
Writer
Alisa Lepselter
Editor
Remi Adefarasin
Director of Photography
Letty Aronson
Producer
Gareth Wiley
Producer
Tony Burns
Electrician
Peter Glossop
Production Sound Mixer
Ryan Collison
Foley Recording Engineer
Charles H. Joffe
Co-Executive Producer
Juliet Taylor
Casting
Patricia Kerrigan DiCerto
Casting
Popular Reviews
677 reviews
karinao
10.0★ · 06/18/26
o nosso psicopata americano britânico
o nosso psicopata americano britânico
LiamB
6.0★ · 06/15/26
Modern Allen is not really my thing
Modern Allen is not really my thing
Liam Bum
6.0★ · 06/15/26
Modern Allen is not really my thing
Modern Allen is not really my thing
carol
6.0★ · 06/08/26
que ódio de ter assistido isso
que ódio de ter assistido isso
Mirriau
8.0★ · 05/28/26
Another Allen (un)moral staple with intelectual frameworking. The main difference is there's so little of your characteristical director's self-insert in our protagonist. Deus ex machina is done so as to laugh at its absurd logic; it works pretty well. Could have used more tennis.
Another Allen (un)moral staple with intelectual frameworking. The main difference is there's so little of your characteristical director's self-insert in our protagonist. Deus ex machina is done so as to laugh at its absurd logic; it works pretty well. Could have used more tennis.
