watchthis!!
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Did anyone catch the "20/20: Lights, Camera, Romance!" special on ABC last night? They talked about romance movies and had stories on these movies:
Say Anything
When Harry Met Sally
My Big Fat Greek Wedding
Fifty Shades of Grey
The Bodyguard
The following movies were in a segment about screen couples who did not get along during filming:
Casablanca (Bergman found Bogart to be cool on set)
The Notebook (McAdams and Gosling didn't care for much while filming, but later became a couple off screen)
An Officer And A Gentleman (Winger found acting opposite Gere to be like acting with a wall...the love scene where she cried was actually her letting go of the frustration she was feeling...while audiences thought it was her character being unable to hold back the love she was feeling)
Dirty Dancing (Grey found Swayze to be humourless, Swayze found Grey to be unfocussed and lacking professionalism)
There were short clips from other movies as well:
Moonstruck
Titanic
The Proposal
Breakfast at Tiffany's
27 Dresses
Pretty Woman
Ghost
Jerry Maguire
The Wedding Planner
You've Got Mail
The Ugly Truth
One section of the special was about music from the movies, I found it interesting that the song "I Don't Want to Lose A Thing" was inspired by something James Brolin said about Barbra Streisand during a Barbara Walters special. And how the lead song from the Bodyguard was going to be What Becomes Of The Broken-Hearted, but it was used in Fried Green Tomatoes, so they had to find another song. Kevin Costner suggested I Will Always Love You, which he heard on a Linda Ronstadt record. And I read on Wikipedia that Elvis Presley had wanted to record this song (written by Dolly Parton), but Parton had agree to sign over half the publishing records and as the sole writer of the song, she said no. And that she would have loved for him to record her song...but she wasn't going to give it away! Also, Whitney Houston's recording of the Linda Ronstadt version of the song had been completed and when producer David Foster played it for Dolly, she said, "there's a third verse...you have to add the third verse!" Foster thought they were done, but when he heard that extra verse, he soon realized that the big moment of the song would only happen with this missing part added, the part being where Whitney really gets to soar with all the big notes at the end.
So what are you favourite movie romances?
Say Anything
When Harry Met Sally
My Big Fat Greek Wedding
Fifty Shades of Grey
The Bodyguard
The following movies were in a segment about screen couples who did not get along during filming:
Casablanca (Bergman found Bogart to be cool on set)
The Notebook (McAdams and Gosling didn't care for much while filming, but later became a couple off screen)
An Officer And A Gentleman (Winger found acting opposite Gere to be like acting with a wall...the love scene where she cried was actually her letting go of the frustration she was feeling...while audiences thought it was her character being unable to hold back the love she was feeling)
Dirty Dancing (Grey found Swayze to be humourless, Swayze found Grey to be unfocussed and lacking professionalism)
There were short clips from other movies as well:
Moonstruck
Titanic
The Proposal
Breakfast at Tiffany's
27 Dresses
Pretty Woman
Ghost
Jerry Maguire
The Wedding Planner
You've Got Mail
The Ugly Truth
One section of the special was about music from the movies, I found it interesting that the song "I Don't Want to Lose A Thing" was inspired by something James Brolin said about Barbra Streisand during a Barbara Walters special. And how the lead song from the Bodyguard was going to be What Becomes Of The Broken-Hearted, but it was used in Fried Green Tomatoes, so they had to find another song. Kevin Costner suggested I Will Always Love You, which he heard on a Linda Ronstadt record. And I read on Wikipedia that Elvis Presley had wanted to record this song (written by Dolly Parton), but Parton had agree to sign over half the publishing records and as the sole writer of the song, she said no. And that she would have loved for him to record her song...but she wasn't going to give it away! Also, Whitney Houston's recording of the Linda Ronstadt version of the song had been completed and when producer David Foster played it for Dolly, she said, "there's a third verse...you have to add the third verse!" Foster thought they were done, but when he heard that extra verse, he soon realized that the big moment of the song would only happen with this missing part added, the part being where Whitney really gets to soar with all the big notes at the end.
So what are you favourite movie romances?