Interiors is a 1978 drama film directed by Woody Allen. The film portrays the story of a deeply dysfunctional family living on the East Coast of the United States. The family is headed by Eve, a once-successful actress who seems to be drifting into madness. She is obsessed with order and control, and she exerts her power over her reluctant husband, Arthur, and their three daughters: Renata, Flyn, and Joey.
Renata is a serious writer who is struggling with a marital crisis and lack of inspiration. Flyn is a successful actress who is unable to commit to a serious relationship. Joey, the youngest daughter, is a free spirit who is trying to find her way in life.
The family members are all at odds with each other, and they struggle to find a way to cope with Eve's demands and controlling behavior. As tension builds within the family, an ebullient stranger, Mike, enters the picture. Mike is an architect who befriends Renata and offers a glimmer of hope for the family's fractured relationships.
Interiors is a deeply introspective and emotionally charged film that explores the psychological landscape of a family in crisis. The film is notable for its stark visual style, which reflects the emotional mood of the characters and their environment. Interiors was widely acclaimed by critics for its impressive performances, particularly by Geraldine Page, who plays Eve, and Diane Keaton, who plays Renata. The film was nominated for five Academy Awards, including Best Picture, and won the award for Best Art Direction.