Woody Allen claims he never watches his own films, as he would only notice what he could have done better. Now the director is probably even less likely to watch the versions edited for TV by his former producer and current legal adversary, Jean Doumanian. Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Bernard J. Fried ruled that under the terms of a 2003 settlement agreement, Doumanian may develop television-and-airplane versions of six of Allen's films. Allen argued that he would lose artistic integrity.
May 26, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Woody Allen claims he never watches his own films, as he would only notice what he could have done better.
The Academy Award-winning director is seemingly even less likely to watch the versions edited for television by his former producer and current legal adversary, Jean Doumanian.
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