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Although Juliet believes Mark dislikes her, he is actually in love with her. When he evades her requests to see the video he shot at the wedding, she shows up at his flat. Juliet insists she wants them to be friends, but when she views the wedding video Mark recorded, she sees many extreme close-ups of herself and few of Peter's face.
Much-maligned scene sees Andrew Lincoln’s character Mark declare his love for Keira Knightley’s Juliet through a series of cue cards Richard Curtis makes confession about infamous Love ...
In Love Actually, romances amongst coworkers, like the ones brewing between Harry (Alan Rickman) and Mia (Heike Makatsch) or David (Hugh Grant) and Natalie (Martine McCutcheon), may seem romantic ...
Richard Curtis, director of beloved 2003 Christmas romcom Love Actually, has revealed that the show’s famous cue card scene could have been very different.. The film stars an ensemble cast ...
The film is set in March 2017, 13 years after the events of the original film. Juliet is watching television with her husband Peter. When the doorbell rings and she opens the door, Juliet finds Mark, who, similarly to 13 years ago, communicates with her by using cue cards, having her pretend to Peter, this time, that Mark is a fund raiser for Red Nose Day.
A little context. By 2003, Richard Curtis had written the insanely undervalued “The Tall Guy,” as well as “Four Weddings and a Funeral,” “Notting Hill” and “Bridget Jones’ Diary.”
Inspired by the 2003 British romantic comedy Love Actually, [2] the film is made up of six separate stories revolving around ten people at Tokyo Station just before Christmas. [3] It was produced to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Tokyo Station, and was filmed with full cooperation by the railway company JR East .
Love actually is, still, all around. This holiday season marks the 20th anniversary of the beloved Christmas film "Love Actually," which first debuted in November 2003.