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1996 film by Woody Allen

Everyone Says I Love You is a 1996 American musical film written and directed by Woody Allen. It stars Allen, Alan Alda, Drew Barrymore, Goldie Hawn, Edward Norton, Natalie Portman, Julia Roberts and Tim Roth. Set in New York City, Venice and Paris, it features singing by actors not usually known for musical roles. The film was a commercial failure, but is among the more critically successful of Allen's films, with Chicago Sun Times critic Roger Ebert even ranking it as one of Allen's best.

The emotions of an extended upper class family in Manhattan are followed in song in New York City, Paris and Venice. Many characters act, interact and sing in each city. They include young lovers Holden and Skylar, Skylar’s parents, Bob and Steffi, Steffi’s ex husband, Joe, Steffi and Joe’s daughter, Djuna “DJ,” a lady Joe meets named Von, and a recently released prison inmate, Charles Ferry.

The film premiered in North America on December 8, 1996 on three screens. Its opening weekend gross was $131,678 ($43,892 per screen). It ended with the run with $9,759,200. Janet Maslin wrote a strongly positive review in The New York Times, describing the film as "a delightful and witty compendium of the film maker's favorite things." Among the film's strongest detractors was Jonathan Rosenbaum, who described it as "creepy" and claimed "this characterless world of Manhattan Venice Paris, where love consists only of self validation, and political convictions of any kind are attributable to either hypocrisy or a brain condition, the me first nihilism of Allen's frightened worldview is finally given full exposure, and it's a grisly thing to behold."

The film was nominated for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy at the 54th Golden Globe Awards.