Julie through her late twenties in Oslo, in twelve chapters; the frozen-time run.
A newly single father is taught how to dress by a man who turns out to be dating his daughter.
The romantic comedy that made Roberts a star, and Rodeo Drive a location.
An obsessive-compulsive novelist, a waitress and a dog, in the comedy that won both leads an Oscar.
A London bookshop owner and the most famous actress in the world; the blue door is still there.
A London trader inherits a Provence vineyard and is talked out of selling it.
A divorce lawyer with an unbeatable prenup meets a serial bride; the Coens do screwball.
A woman in a psychiatric ward is certain she is a machine and stops eating; Park at his gentlest.
Hugh Grant stammers through five ceremonies; the Richard Curtis template.
A supermarket worker and an alcoholic welder in Helsinki fall in love over the radio news of Ukraine.
Two wedding guests stuck in the same day; the time loop as romantic comedy.
A bipolar man and a widow train for a dance contest in Philadelphia; Jennifer Lawrence's Oscar.
Owen Wilson steps into 1920s Paris with Hemingway and the Fitzgeralds every midnight.
Can men and women be friends? The deli scene and "I'll have what she's having".
Gershwin, black-and-white New York and the bench under the Queensboro Bridge.
Two musicians in drag flee the mob with Marilyn Monroe; "nobody's perfect".
Audrey Hepburn as a princess on the run and Gregory Peck on a Vespa through Rome.
A maid of honour falls apart, at length, in the best comedy of its decade.
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