
 Subtext: Conversations about Classic Books and Films The Tyranny of the Good in Woody Allen’s “Hannah and Her Sisters”
 Nov 6, 2023 
 The hosts discuss Woody Allen's film 'Hannah and Her Sisters' and analyze the character of Hannah, her passive nature, and the dynamics within her relationships. They explore the themes of vulnerability, manipulation, and the need for validation. The podcast also delves into the complexities of other characters, such as Lee and Frederick, as well as the contrast between artistic passion and social connections. 
 Chapters 
 Transcript 
 Episode notes 
 1  2  3  4  5  6  7 
 Introduction 
 00:00 • 3min 
 Hannah: The Still Center of the Neurotic Carousel 
 02:43 • 14min 
 Hannah's Ambitions and Vulnerability 
 16:44 • 30min 
 Exploring Relationship Dynamics and Vulnerability in 'Hannah and Her Sisters' 
 46:29 • 2min 
 Analyzing Lee's Relationship Dynamics 
 48:09 • 5min 
 Exploring the Sympathetic Character of Frederick and the Conflict of Artistic Passion in Woody Allen's 'Hannah and Her Sisters' 
 53:32 • 5min 
 Comparing the Artistry of Frederick and TV Writers, Analyzing the Poignancy of a Moment, and Contrasting Frederick's Pain with Elliot's Self-Satisfaction 
 58:03 • 4min 

