Every Best Picture Oscar Winner Ranked Worst To Best
29. Annie Hall (1977)
Woody Allen's is a name that will forever cause controversy, so much so that there's probably an entire generation of movie lovers who have understandably refused to go near his work.
In terms of what Annie Hall achieves as a movie in the context of the Best Picture canon though, its perfectly pitched romance between Allen and a wonderful Diane Keaton, and the hilarious and touching script, which brilliantly broke the fourth wall, changed the face of comedy forever.
A totally charming ode to New York and the joy of finding love, Annie Hall is bursting with wit and astute observations about human connectivity. Ignoring what became of its maker and star, it's a spotless rom-com on its own merits.