The Pillow Book - it is NOT a rom com in any way shape or form but it is a love story The Notebook - The complete oposite of The Pillow Book except they both have a love story in it. French Kiss - part Fish Called Wanda part rom com. I'm a big fan of Meg Ryan in this time frame. Kate and Leopold City of Angels - I wasn't kidding that I'm a big fan.
I recently watched Cleopatra with Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton- First of all, on another subject, the sets were amazing the costumes were beautiful just a fabulous endeavor They do not make movies like that anymore. But it was totally a Love Story. They don't make Love's like that anymore lol
Random Hearts is good. I recently revisited it after some years, and enjoyed it again. another one that comes to mind is Intersection (1994) with Richard Gere
Sisterhood of the traveling pants 1 and 2 Sex in the city 1 and 2 The princess diaries 1 and 2 You've got mail Runaway bride
Blonde Venus (1932) Dodsworth (1936) Brief Encounter (1945) The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1946) Days of Wine and Roses (1962) Romeo & Juliet (1968) the only version that matters. On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969) Love Story (1970) Out of Africa (1985)
I used to think the love story between Robin Williams and Amanda Plummer in Terry Gilliam's The Fisher King was incredibly romantic. Now it seems kind of stalkerish and creepy. Still love the film though.
I could have fallen under the spell of this film if Cleo had not been miscast. Not a good role for Elizabeth Taylor. It needed Sophia Loren, or some European actress, to generate heat.
Richard Lester's Petulia (1968) starring Julie Christie and the mighty George C. Scott. He knows she will only cause him grief, but he can't help himself.
The greatest love story ever: "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" with Charles Laughton Honorable mentions: True Romance Bram Stoker's Dracula Rob Roy
Reading Notre Dame de Paris was one of the most disspaointing literary experiences I've ever had. Any of the movie adaptaions is preferable.
Probably “The Ghost and Mrs. Muir” I’m tempted to say “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance” which, at its core, is a tragic love story.