What was the title of this 1991 film, set in California, which starred Woody Allen and Bette Midler?

The on-screen pairing of Woody Allen's neurotic intellectualism with Bette Midler's boisterous energy defined this 1991 comedy of marital crisis. Directed by Paul Mazursky, the film follows affluent Los Angeles couple Nick and Deborah Fifer as they celebrate their 16th wedding anniversary with a trip to a Beverly Hills shopping center. The entire story unfolds within the confines of this upscale California mall, where Nick's confession of an affair sets off a chain reaction of accusations, reconciliations, and comical breakdowns amidst the shoppers and food courts.

The film's title is a direct and satirical play on Ingmar Bergman's acclaimed 1973 dramatic miniseries, "Scenes from a Marriage." While Bergman's work was a stark and intense examination of a relationship's dissolution, Mazursky's film swaps the somber tone for farce. It uses the mall as a symbol of 1990s consumerism and yuppie culture, turning the couple's private drama into a very public spectacle. The movie serves as a time capsule of a particular era, capturing the anxieties of a wealthy couple against a backdrop of endless retail therapy.