Throwback to when Allen was tyring to throw in jokes into almost every scene
Mighty Aphrodite is a throwback for Woody Allen. That’s because it’s a straight comedy. The story is about hubris and love. Allen finds the mother of his adopted child Mira Sorvino and feels responsible for her. Part of that becomes finding her a lover. There’s a chorus of actors dressed like an ancient Greek play who give commentary throughout the film. They’re the ones who keep on saying that Allen is acting out of hubris believing that he can play god with Sorvino’s life. They also have a lot of comedic moments like when they call Zeus for help and they get an answering machine. I really enjoyed the film from start to finish. Now I wasn’t laughing out loud but I liked the writing and the wit. I miss these types of Allen films because he’s trying to be too serious these days in too many of his releases.
The movie title "None," available on Prime Video, has received an average rating of 4.5 from 322 reviewers. 
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 {"Subtitles": ["None available"], "Directors": ["Woody Allen"], "Producers": ["Letty Aronson", "J.E. Beaucaire", "Jean Doumanian", "Robert Greenhut", "Charles H. Joffe", "Thomas A. Reilly", "Helen Robin", "Jack Rollins"], "Starring": ["F. Murray Abraham", "Woody Allen", "Claire Bloom"], "Studio": ["Quiver Capital USA", "Inc."]}

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