Cassandra's Dream down the steps into the cabin, killing him. The boat is later discovered adrift by the police, and the audience learns that Terry snapped and drowned himself after killing his brother. The last shot is of "Cassandra's Dream", still in beautiful condition despite the tragedies it set in motion. This is the first Woody Allen film since "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex* (*But Were Afraid to Ask)" to have an original score commissioned for it. The score was composed by Philip Glass. It was also his first film released with a stereo soundtrack. Allen previously eschewed stereo
Two or Three Things I Know About Her Two or Three Things I Know About Her Two or Three Things I Know About Her () is a 1967 French New Wave film directed by Jean-Luc Godard, one of three features he completed that year. Like the other two ("Week End" and "La Chinoise"), it is considered both socially and stylistically radical. "Village Voice" critic Amy Taubin considers it one of the greatest achievements in filmmaking. The film does not tell a story so much as present an essay-like study of Godard's view of contemporary life; Godard wrote that "I wanted to include everything: sports, politics, even groceries. Everything