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Annie Hall -Annie Hall- (1977)

Annie Hall is a 1977 American romantic comedy directed by Woody Allen from a screenplay co-written with Marshall Brickman and co-starring Diane Keaton. Alvy Singer (Woody Allen) is a neurotic comedian, attempting to maintain a relationship with the seemingly ditzy but exuberant Annie Hall (Diane Keaton). The film chronicles their relationship over several years, intercut with various imaginary trips into each other's history: Annie is able to "see" Alvy's family when he was only a child, and likewise Alvy observes Annie's past relationships. One of Allen's most popular and most honored films, it won four Academy Awards including Best Picture, Best Actress in a leading role (Diane Keaton), Best Director (Woody Allen) and Best original Screenplay (Woody Allen and Marshall Brickman). If you want to explore the Allen saga this could be a good start.



Annie Hall (Diane Keaton) is an amateur photographer and uses a Nikon F2 Photomic in a scene of the movie. This professional model, released in 1971, was the successor of the acclaimed Nikon F, although the last one was produced until 1974. Is very difficult to identify the lens attached to the camera, could be a Nikkor-S 35mm f/2.8

There are two additional scenes with cameras in this movie, although models are difficult to see due to scene requirements. Above: Tony Roberts, who plays Rob (Alvy Singer agent), drives a convertible Mercedes. At the left of this picture "we can not see to Woody Allen" and in the centre of the frame Diane Keaton holds a Nikon F Photomic (1962-1966). This was the first Nikon camera to incorporate a lightmeter in the viewfinder.	In this scene and in a second plane, a photographer check his camera. Although the character and the camera are out of focus, we speculate that this a Nikon F Photomic FTN camera (1968-1974), probably the most famous and used Nikon F.