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Miley Cyrus and Woody Allen Clash in Trailer for Amazon’s ‘Crisis in Six Scenes’

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Miley Cyrus in Woody Allen’s ‘Crisis in Six Scenes’

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The first trailer for Woody Allen’s first television show, Crisis in Six Scenes, is here and it has all of the earmarks of classic Woody Allen. Allen doesn’t often stretch his legs outside of his comfort zone of writing neurotic characters and zingy one-liners and most of the time he doesn’t need to. He even pokes fun at himself here and his style in a scene at a barber shop where he’s telling the barber he’s thinking of creating a television show. The barber says, “Oh, I see. The usual dysfunctional family with the wise-cracking wife and kids and much-harassed husband kinda thing?” leaving Allen’s character a bit speechless.

According to Amazon, “Crisis in Six Scenes is a comedy that takes place in the 1960’s during turbulent times in the United States and a middle-class suburban family is visited by a guest who turns their household completely upside down.” Miley Cyrus, Elaine May, John Magaro, Rachel Brosnahan, Becky Ann Baker, Michael Rapaport, Margaret Ladd, Joy Behar, Rebecca Schull, David Harbour, and Christine Ebersole star alongside Allen in the show, who directed and wrote all episodes.

[box type=”shadow” align=”” class=”” width=””]Crisis focuses on a traditional suburban New York couple (Allen and Elaine May), their friend-of-the-family houseguest (John Magaro) and his fiancée (Rachel Brosnahan) who have their conservative beliefs challenged by a young hippie (Miley Cyrus) who’s caught up in the ’60s movement and inspired by radical communist leaders. It’s basically the story of people with very different backgrounds and ideas crossing paths and how someone can come in and make you question everything you’re doing.[/box]

Crisis in Six Scenes, made up of six episodes each running 30 minutes, premieres on Amazon on September 30th. Here’s the trailer:

Erik Anderson

Erik Anderson is the founder/owner and Editor-in-Chief of AwardsWatch and has always loved all things Oscar, having watched the Academy Awards since he was in single digits; making lists, rankings and predictions throughout the show. This led him down the path to obsessing about awards. Much later, he found himself in film school and the film forums of GoldDerby, and then migrated over to the former Oscarwatch (now AwardsDaily), before breaking off to create AwardsWatch in 2013. He is a Rotten Tomatoes-approved critic, accredited by the Cannes Film Festival, Telluride Film Festival, Toronto International Film Festival and more, is a member of the International Cinephile Society (ICS), The Society of LGBTQ Entertainment Critics (GALECA), Hollywood Critics Association (HCA) and the International Press Academy. Among his many achieved goals with AwardsWatch, he has given a platform to underrepresented writers and critics and supplied them with access to film festivals and the industry and calls the Bay Area his home where he lives with his husband and son.

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