This clip of Richard Curtis talking about rom-coms will remind you that love,Portugal actually, is all around us.
SEE ALSO: How 'To All the Boys I've Loved Before' revived our cold, dead heartsThe screenwriter of all your favourite classic romantic comedies — Notting Hill, Love Actually, Bridget Jones' Diary, and Four Weddings and a Funeral— talked about the need for films that reflect the good in the world.
In the viral interview — conducted by Krishnan Guru-Murthy for Channel 4 — Curtis said he was "suspicious" of the "romanticisation of bad things" and said he believes that humans' susceptibility to do good in the world far outweighs the bad.
He also talked about the way people view films which depict people falling in love.
"If you make a film about a soldier who goes AWOL and murders a pregnant nurse — something that's happened probably once in history — it's called searingly realistic analysis of society," says Curtis. "If I make a film like Love Actually, which is about people falling in love — and there are about a million people falling in love in Britain today — it's called a sentimental presentation of an unrealistic world."
Curtis says he doesn't "believe that at all."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
"My experience tells me that everywhere in the world, there are heroes and brave people, working to achieve extraordinary things," says Curtis.
"And, of course there's tremendous greed, tremendous corruption, tremendous violence, but the balance of that does not seem to me to balance up against all the goodness there is in families, and countries, and businesses around the world," he continued.
Hear, hear!
Nokia 8 leak reveals strange, new smartphone colorCreepy spyware has infected Macs for yearsVarys just proved he's the most trustworthy character in WesterosYour Roomba could sell maps of your home to Google, Amazon, or Apple in the futureIt's Superheroes vs. smartphones at ComicElon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg are both wrong about AIReawaken your childhood by wearing these stylin' Lisa Frank pajamasMessy desktops are your worst nightmare or your shameful realityNES Classic returned, briefly, but 'thousands' sold out in short orderLeslie Jones liveWatch all the TV trailers from ComicAfter all that, Amazon's Whole Foods deal may be delayedNES Classic returned, briefly, but 'thousands' sold out in short orderT.J. Miller is saying crazy things once againLego Boost is an awesome robotMicrosoft Paint will soon be no moreHow Naughty Dog accidentally made another 'Uncharted' gameGeorge R.R. Martin is working with Neil deGrasse Tyson on a video gameWho is Nymeria? Remembering Arya's direwolf on 'Game of Thrones'Arcade Fire says you can wear whatever you want to their show It’s not surprising tigers and lions at the Bronx Zoo got coronavirus Touching video from BBC urges people to not give up hope and to stay home Part of Twitter's source code was found on Github Down Dog app review: At Everything you need to know about contact lenses during the coronavirus pandemic As New York City schools ban Zoom, online privacy resonates with video Don't buy internet How to avoid malware disguised as tax forms What it means to be immune to coronavirus Spotify has used around 10 percent of its $100 million diversity fund Uber Eats to remove 'ghost kitchens' by the thousands from the app Minimalist proposals and weddings spread joy in coronavirus pandemic 'Tetris' shows the magic of making games 'Yellowjackets' connects Seasons 1 and 2 with 'Beaches' Hectic yet hilarious viral video shows how chaotic quarantine life is getting Unpacking the controversial 'mugshot challenge' makeup trend Lamborghini Revuelto: First look at the new hybrid supercar Facebook just dropped a messaging app for couples Wisconsin school bans Dolly Parton and Miley Cyrus duet 'Rainbowland' Queen sends message of 'enduring appreciation' to healthcare workers around the world
1.7076s , 10108.578125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Portugal】,Miracle Information Network