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As a fan of New York filmmaker and photographer Jerry Schatzberg, I decided to finally see two of his films that until now had eluded me. Willie Nelson’s first starring vehicle “Honeysuckle Rose,” and Alan Alda’s first feature film after his Hawkeye stardom, “The Seduction of Joe Tynan”. Only to realize, more or less, they’re both the same movie. (..) As similar as their stories are, what I find the most interestingly insightful about comparing the two is seeing where they’re different. “Tynan,” which was written by Alda himself, was the better script. Yet “Honeysuckle Rose” is the better movie, and especially the better Schatzberg movie. The opening scene of the country & western opus is Willie Nelson hitting golf balls on the side of the road at dawn, while his bandmates in the tour bus sleep. This opening sequence immediately lures you into Schatzberg’s photographic gaze. While in “Tynan” (which looks a little drab by comparison), the most involving section is a B storyline of old, slightly demented senator Melvyn Douglass (terrific) trying to push through a racist Supreme Court candidate, and Tynan’s opportunistic betrayal of the old colleague. The “Seduction” of the title doesn’t refer to Streep & Alda’s philandering, but Tynan’s realization of his own opportunism.