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Why watch this film?
A great classic of romantic comedies from the late 1990s, about a common Brit with a pacific life in Notting Hill, London's neighbourhood, who ends up getting involved with a famous Hollywood actress - and has his life turned upside down. With a round script and impeccable performances by Julia Roberts and Hugh Grant, it's a movie for the eternal lovers.

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Anna Scott is the world's most famous movie star. William Thacker owns a travel bookstore in the quaint neighborhood of Notting Hill. When their paths cross, the couple comes to face the ultimate question: can two people fall in love with the whole world watching?
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From the same director

Tea With the Dames
'Tea with the Dames' is exactly what its title suggests, an intimate chat with lots of tea between the great dames of British drama: Judi Dench, Eileen Atkins, Joan Plowright and Maggie Smith. They reminisce about moments in their careers, how they met and curiosities of their trajectories. Directed by Roger Mitchell, of 'Notting Hill', everything is conducted with the necessary lightness to turn the meeting of four great friends into a documentary that entertains the viewer. The result is a valuable narrative for the fans of these great actresses and, of course, for cinema fans in general.

A Weekend in Paris
A bittersweet and sarcastic love story about a couple who, 30 years after their union, return to Paris. There, they are forced to confront that time has passed - but also to rediscover what they had in the beginning. An intelligent film, with one of the most beautiful cities in the world as its backdrop.

My Cousin Rachel
, ao mesmo tempo em que não compromete nenhum dos gêneros.With beautiful photography and a great performance by Rachel Weisz, the movie adapts the 1951 book of the same name, which had already been turned into a movie in 1952. One of the merits of the story is that it manages to combine drama, suspense, and romance, without compromising any of the genres.

Blackbird
A truly touching movie. Some may blame it for being too "in your face", but it still deeply moves you, as it makes you wonder how it would be possible to deal with a situation like this. And the more you think about it, the more it depresses you. But in a good way. After all, the movie's story really challenges you morally and, along with that, tells a great story about love and family bond. The acting is excellent. Susan Sarandon finally gets to appear in a big role again and she really nails it. She adds a lot of sarcasm to it, which helps make her character appealing and convincing, especially considering the struggle that lies within her. Kate Winslet is very light here with some very good moments that build up her character well.

The Duke
Surprisingly entertaining movie about a taxi driver who steals a painting from the National Gallery in London. Starring Oscar winners Helen Mirren ('The Queen') and Jim Broadbent ('Game of Thrones'), 'The Duke' is charming and both actors perform their roles very well - perhaps too well. Despite the humor being particularly British, it's effective comedy with messages about social justice that are quite relevant, even though the story is set in the 1960s. The movie has a great pace, keeping the narrative moving and not worrying about unnecessary details.
Comedy

Love is in the Air
A seaplane pilot flying in the tropics finds herself falling for the man sent to sink her business.

Paint
Loosely inspired by the iconic Bob Ross, "Paint" is a comedy starring Owen Wilson as Carl Nargle, a kind-hearted painter who hosts his own show on public television and seems to have it all (even the attention of many women) until he gets replaced. With a tone of ironic yet subdued comedy, in the vein of "Napoleon Dynamite" or Wes Anderson's films, the movie provides a complex portrait of its protagonist, though stumbling in its presentation of the rest of the characters. Nonetheless, it's an entertaining tale about learning to find our place when we think we've lost what's most valuable in our lives.

How to Deal with a Heartbreak
Sequel to the successful Peruvian romantic comedy "Soltera codiciada" from 2018. In How to Deal with a Heartbreak, we pick up the story of María Fe (Gisela Ponce de León), who seems to be going through her best moment... until the pandemic arrives. Struggling with creative block but committed to writing a second book for a publisher, she faces an existential crisis in the worst possible way. This sequel is interesting because it takes into consideration how the pandemic affected an entire generation both professionally and economically. However, the narrative isn't as effective as the first one, as it tends to get lost in unnecessary detours and twists. You'll enjoy it if you liked the original.
