This movie often gets unjustly harsh reviews. I find it unremarkable but quite enjoyable. Possibly, its main flaw is that it is not a Woody Allen movie. His appearance as one of the central characters makes the comparison with his films unavoidable. If we forget Woody Allen and compare it with other romantic comedies instead (and how many of those would survive a comparison with Crimes and Misdemeanors or Husbands and Wives?) it manages better and it is easier to see its real strengths and weaknesses.
A real drawback (not an insignificant one, but not as disastrous as it might sound) is that the story does not really contain the character development or the unfolding of events. On the upside it has two very good comic actors (Allen and Bette Midler) in the leading roles, and the chemistry between them is fine, too. Although the script does not really carry all the way through, the dialogue is funny and well-written. There are many better movies but, as long as you don't expect anything as profound as the Bergman allusion in the title could be taken to promise, this delivers satisfactory entertainment value.