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Top 100 U.S. Screen Romances List
AP via Yahoo ^
| 06.12.02
| AP-Yahoo
Posted on 06/12/2002 9:16:02 AM PDT by Registered
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To: Iwentsouth
"I remember "The Toxic Avenger" bringing tears to my eays. Hollywood should have loved that film. Blind woman and Mutant fall in love."How about "Swamp Thing?"
121
posted on
06/12/2002 12:34:02 PM PDT
by
redhead
To: SuziQ
One of my favorite Jane Austen adaptations was not made for the big screen, but aired on Masterpiece Theatre. It was "Persuasion" and the only actor I remember from it was Ciaran Hinds who played the sea captain (he's presently playing the Russian premier in "Sum of all Fears"). If you can find it on video or DVD at the local library, check it out!! It was so wonderfully romantic about love lost and regained.Don't forget THE LETTER!!!
Whoa! Be still my heart. While she's reading the letter, you hear his voice-over in that husky, whispery voice.
You pierce my soul...
To: Moleman
"What about Long Duck Dong and his romance with the large woman in 16 candles?"ROTFLMAO!!! Who could forget THAT???
123
posted on
06/12/2002 12:46:28 PM PDT
by
redhead
To: redhead
"I remember "The Toxic Avenger" bringing tears to my eays. Hollywood should have loved that film. Blind woman and Mutant fall in love."
How about "Swamp Thing?" "Tromeo and Juliet"
124
posted on
06/12/2002 12:47:45 PM PDT
by
Dan Day
To: Smartaleck
24. "King Kong," 1933 Oooookay...
125
posted on
06/12/2002 12:49:24 PM PDT
by
Dan Day
To: redhead
They also always leave out the A&E production of "Pride and Prejudice," I thought that too! My only guess is that it is considered a TV series instead of a film.
To: twigs
Hitchcock definitely knew how to make a thriller sexy. Another one would be Notorious (I think it is on the list).
To: Moleman
Ah yes 80' romance. What about Long Duck Dong and his romance with the large woman in 16 candlesLOL. Ah "The Donger". That's classic 80's.
Or how about Better Off Dead with John Cusak's character playing kissy face on the ski slope with that french girl.
Now THAT'S an Oscar winning performance.
The paperboy chasing him down the ski hill on his bike:
"I WANT MY TWO DOLLARS!!!!!!"
"I WANT MY TWO DOLLARS!!!!!!!"
To: rintense
Producer Dino De Laurentis is the king of the comic book film:
Barbarella, Diabolik, and Flash Gordon.
129
posted on
06/12/2002 12:57:33 PM PDT
by
weegee
To: Corporate Law
See #128
Farmer Ted...nice call Law.
To: dfwgator
And Then?
To: weegee
Producer Dino De Laurentis is the king of the comic book film:
Barbarella, Diabolik, and Flash Gordon. bum bum bum bum bum bum bum bum FLASH!! AA-AAAH!!
132
posted on
06/12/2002 1:08:34 PM PDT
by
Dan Day
To: codebreaker
Only the ones with Christy Canyon in them!
To: Registered
Where's A Long Hot Summer? I thought Newman and Woodward steamed up the screen when she finally came around.
Jerry Maguire? Huh?
134
posted on
06/12/2002 1:16:06 PM PDT
by
FlJoePa
To: MotleyGirl70
Thanks! And a nice call to you on Better Off Dead.
To: Aliska
Also love any of the English period films, especially those based on Jane Austen novels.My favorite is 'Pride and Prejudice' with Greer Garson and Laurence Olivier.
To: 99tango
I'll second "Shrek".
To: Carolina
There are even Persuasion websites! One woman in my book group commented that all the classics have unbelievable situations, dysfunctional families, messed-up people, etc. and I told her that, by contrast, Persuasion is used for teen-ages when discussing the building blocks of character. This is one movie that should not be left out--it is stunning in every way.
I am jealous only that I have seen it so many times and cannot see it for the "first time" again!
138
posted on
06/12/2002 1:33:42 PM PDT
by
MHT
To: SuziQ
Although the same lines as those English flicks, I have just checked out the Catherine Cookson films from the library. They are considered historical romance but it seems that many have alot more history than romance. At any rate, there are about 20 and all are wonderful, with some being more wonderful. THE SECRET is great, as is THE WINGLESS BIRD, THE MOTH, THE DWELLING PLACE, and THE CINDER PATH. Catherine Cookson was quite a storyteller and just died recently around age 100. She had also written about that many stories.
Also, another fabulous romance was FALLING FOR A DANCER. The Brits really do romance so much better than the Yanks.
139
posted on
06/12/2002 1:39:17 PM PDT
by
MHT
To: SuziQ
Well you'll love it, once you've seen it!! Anybody want a peanut?
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