Woody Allen, born Allan Stewart Konigsberg on December 1, 1935, is a renowned American filmmaker, actor, writer, and comedian. He began his career as a stand-up comedian before transitioning to filmmaking in the 1960s. Allen is known for his distinctive style of witty dialogue, neurotic characters, and philosophical themes. Some of his most iconic films include "Annie Hall," "Manhattan," "Hannah and Her Sisters," and "Midnight in Paris." Allen has received numerous awards for his work, including four Academy Awards. However, his career has been marred by controversy due to allegations of sexual abuse, which has sparked widespread debate and criticism. Despite this, Woody Allen remains a prolific and influential figure in the world of cinema.
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