celebrity gossip. On New Year's Eve Joe was brought down from his room to celebrate the transition to 1944. Simultaneously the radio stars gathered on the roof of their building. The narrator concludes that he will never forget those radio voices, although with each passing of a New Year's Eve they seem to glow dimmer and dimmer. Cast Woody Allen as Joe, the Narrator Hy Anzell as Mr. Waldbaum Seth Green as Young Joe Danny Aiello as Rocco Sydney Blake as Miss Gordon Leah Carrey as Grandma Jeff Daniels as Biff Baxter Larry David as Communist Neighbor Gina DeAngelis as Rocco's mother Denise Dumont as Latin singer Mia Farrow as Sally White Todd Field as Crooner Kitty Carlisle Hart as Maxwell House (Coffee) Radio Jingle Singer Paul Herman as Burglar Julie Kavner as Mother Diane Keaton as New Year's Singer Julie Kurnitz as Irene Draper Renée Lippin as Aunt Ceil William Magerman as Grandpa Joy Newman as Ruthie Judith Malina as Mrs. Waldbaum Brian Mannain as Kirby Kyle Kenneth Mars as Rabbi Baumel Helen Miller as Mrs. Needleman Josh Mostel as Uncle Abe Don Pardo as "Guess That Tune" Host Tony Roberts as "Silver Dollar" Emcee Martin Rosenblatt as Mr. Needleman Rebecca Schaeffer as Communists' Daughter Roger Schwinghammer as Richard Wallace Shawn as Masked Avenger Martin Sherman as Radio Actor Mike Starr as Burglar Michael Tucker as Father David Warrilow as Roger Daley William H. Macy as Radio Voice Kenneth Welsh as Radio Voice Dianne Wiest as Aunt Bea Music The film's soundtrack, which features songs from the 1930s and 40s, plays an integral part in the plot. It was released in 1987 by RCA Victor on LP record through their Novus soundtrack imprint, and also on cassette and compact disc. Track listing Release The film was screened out of competition at the 1987 Cannes Film Festival. Home media Radio Days was released on DVD by MGM November 6, 2001. A limited edition Blu-ray of 3,000 units was later released by Twilight Time July 8, 2014. Reception Critical response Radio Days holds a 91% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, with an average score of 7.9/10 from 32 reviews. In his four-star review, noted critic Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times described Radio Days as Allen’s answer to Federico Fellini’s Amarcord and referred to it as "so ambitious and so audacious that it almost defies description. It's a kaleidoscope of dozens of