On Thursday, December 20 at 6.30pm, ODEON Cinemas Nationwide will screen the iconic Christmas romantic comedy, Love Actually (2003).
Last week, with a pair of free tickets on offer, we asked you to name the movie’s finest scene.
You answered in your tens.
But there could only be one winner.
In reverse order then…
Dub Spot writes:
While wary of romantic comedies generally, the most memorable scene in Love Actually would have to be the one where Jamie withdraws to his French cottage where he meets Portuguese housekeeper Aurélia, handily taking advantage of the EU free-movement of labour and ease of travel. Of course, with Brexit, that’s the end of you Brits having your European cake and eating it, isn’t it Jame? Ha ha ha. Rubbish movie
Dylad writes:
Dylad writes:
‘While wary of romantic comedies generally, the most memorable scene in Love Actually would have to be the funeral scene’. Neeson and the big eyed kid are brilliant. Liam Neeson inhabits that character very believably and it is impossibly sad. The big eyed kid just has to sit there. I’m crying thinking about it.’
Joe Cool writes:
Has to be the scene where Rowan Atkinson, looking like a real bad guy distracts the security guard so the little lad can say goodbye. You never expect it
Winner…
Yaryar writes:
While wary of romantic comedies generally, the most memorable scene in Love Actually would have to be the scene where Emma Thompson is crying in her room while Both Sides Now by Joni Mitchell plays as she realises her marriage has gone to shit and she can never trust her husband again then she wipes away her tears and puts on a smile for the kids so they think they are one big happy family, which is probably the most real reflection of real life in the film. Hope I win!!
Thanks all.
Previously: 15 Years Actually
fix!
Fair dues.
Believe it or not, but looking at that clip now is the first time I have seen it. To date I have never watched the filum, largely because Hugh Grant is in it.
And nope, not planning to this year either.
Watch About A Boy, he’s phenomenal in it.
Actually hated About A Boy. it’s pretty much the filum that made me dislike Hugh Grant. That and 9 Months
Surprised at that, About a Boy is usually the one that converts non believers :)
Likewise.
This regurgitation of its ‘best bits’ has failed to tempt me.
Can’t do Hugh in his Bridget Jones/Four Weddings mould.
+1
The best man won.
so close