rough-and-tumble, been-to-the-school-of-hard-knocks element to it." Four weeks into the production, Allen spoke with Sorvino asking if she had ever wondered about using a different voice. Sorvino stated that the voice affected how she approached the character, and that if she changed the voice the character changed. When she pointed out that they were four weeks into the movie Allen said, "Oh, that doesn't matter. I have it written into my budget that I can reshoot the entire movie if I want." In real life, Leonard "Lenny" Weinrib was the name of an American actor, voice actor, and writer known for playing the title role in the children's television show H.R. Pufnstuf. He died in 2006. Soundtrack Neo Minore - Written and performed by Vasilis Tsitsanis Manhattan (1925) - Music by Richard Rodgers - Lyrics by Lorenz Hart - Performed by Carmen Cavallaro Penthouse Serenade (1952) - Written by Will Jason and Val Burton - Performed by Erroll Garner You Do Something to Me (1929) - Written by Cole Porter - Performed by Dick Hyman Take Five (1959) - Written by Paul Desmond - Performed by Dave Brubeck Quartet The 'In' Crowd (1965) - Written by Billy Page - Performed by Ramsey Lewis Li'l Darlin'(1957) - Written by Neal Hefti - Performed by Count Basie and His Orchestra FAO Schwarz Clock Tower Song - Written and Performed by Bobby Gosh Horos Tou Sakena - Written by Stavros Xarhakos - Featuring by Giorgos Zambetas Whispering (1919) - Music by Richard Coburn, Vincent Rose, John Schonberger - Performed by Benny Goodman and His Orchestra I've Found a New Baby (1926) - Written by Jack Palmer & Spencer Williams - Performed by Wilbur De Paris I Hadn't Anyone Till You (1938) - Written by Ray Noble - Performed by Erroll Garner When Your Lover Has Gone (1931) - Written by E.A. Swan - Performed by Bert Ambrose and His Orchestra Walkin' My Baby Back Home (1930) - Music by Fred E. Ahlert - Lyrics by Roy Turk - Performed by Dick Hyma When You're Smiling (1928) - Written by Mark Fisher, Joe Goodwin & Larry Shay - Performed by Dick Hyman Release Mighty Aphrodite debuted at the Toronto International Film Festival before going into limited release in the United States. It opened on 19 screens and earned $326,494 its opening weekend. It eventually grossed $6,401,297 in the US and $19,598,703 in international markets for