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A good movie

I already saw this movie, in fact, if I’m not mistaken, I think I even saw it in the movie theater when it was released, but since it was a while back, I thought I might as well check it out again. Well, even though I always had some mixed feelings towards the damned thing, I have to admit that it was actually better than I remembered though and I understand now why it has become one of the most famous romantic-comedies. Indeed, as a concept, it was actually really smart to have a typical Hugh Grant character fall in love with a huge star who happened to be played Julia Roberts who was, back then, the biggest female movie star in the world. And, well, after all these years, I have to admit it that it was actually quite entertaining after all. Indeed, the way Will was completely in love with this gorgeous woman made sense and the way Anna was after all basically just a regular girl was well done as well. I also liked the fact that they made an effort to show that Will was living in the real world, with some believable friends and that Anna would find it attractive somehow. However, the way they got these two characters together didn’t really work and I think it was rather unbelievable that Anna would kiss Will when she left his house the first time around. Furthermore, I thought there was still not much chemistry between Hugh Grant and Julia Roberts though and, the more I think about it, the more I believe that Roberts never gave the feeling that she was really swept away by Grant. Anyway, to conclude, even if it is not flawless, I have to admit that it is still a classic romantic-comedy and it is definitely worth a look, especially if you like the genre.

Decent at best

But for a Julia Roberts movie (most of the time, I don't care for those) 'Notting Hill' isn't TOO bad, either. I enjoyed the London setting, and (although I didn't "fall in love" with him) Hugh Grant is fine as the low-key, down-to-earth bookstore owner who just happens to meet and form a relationship with a famous movie star (Roberts) after she wanders into his shop one day.
Speaking of Roberts -- she's okay in her performance (I guess), but her character leaves a LOT to be desired! What exactly did "Will" see in "Anna"? (I'm sure she's supposed to be just stunning, but beyond her appearance?) Throughout the movie, Anna comes across as self-oriented, dishonest, inconsiderate, and barely tolerable. (If she'd been played as cutesy or "wacky", I would have absolutely loathed her.)
Still -- without giving away the ending (not that it would matter if I did, considering this movie is pushing 20 years old), I'll just say that it's a predictable one, and will probably satisfy any viewer who likes a "fairy tale" ending. (Personally, I thought the ending was rather dumb myself.)
Despite all of my gripes, I wasn't as bored by 'Notting Hill' as I expected to be. I doubt that I'll ever re-watch it, but (except for the stupid ending) it's a pleasant enough film -- in a Hollywood blockbuster (via London) sort of way. (4.5/10)

Amazing romantic comedy!!

Julia Roberts is one of my all-time favourite actresses mostly because of her pure beauty as well as her amazing acting talent! Notting Hill is one of Julia's best films because Anna was an absolutely perfect character for Julia. I like to consider Julia Roberts as "the actress of romantic-comedies" because she pulls a great performance in almost every single character she plays in a romantic-comedy especially in Pretty Woman which is why Pretty Woman and Notting Hill are my favourite Julia Roberts films. I am nota big fan of Hugh Grant but I like him a lot in this film, Love Actually and Four Weddings And A Funeral. No, Hugh isn't one of my favourite actors ever but he is in my opinion "the actor of romantic-comedies". I really could see the love between the two actors in real-life as well as the characters because both actors were playing their characters with such energy that makes it sound so real.
The directing was absolutely brilliant! Notting Hill, Love Actually and Four Weddings And A Funeral are three completely different kinds of romantic comedies but they all have the same producer. I think that this film showed how powerful love is and what people would do to keep the love of their life and how to show them how much they love them. The script was very original by it being a romantic-comedy.
Overall, Notting Hill is one of the best romantic comedies ever made that features two great performances and rightly deserving to be one of my favourite British films of all time.

typical yet satisfying

Clichés, clichés, clichés. Notting Hill is full of them, from the 'convenient' second encounter of the two (is there anything more common-ground than the old scene where thr good guy spills something on the clothes of the good girl?) to the scene where the film ends (again, I won't spoil it). But the fact is that those things doesn't bother at all. Actually, this is one of those stories that everyone knows how it is going to end, but it's fun to see how things are going to get there.
The script, written by Richard Curtis, reuses a lot of the elements of another of his work, Four Weddings and a Funeral. All of Hugh Grant's strange friends are there, and that's not all, Curtis also seems to reuse whole scenes, like the one which all squeeze inside a car and another one that William gets all his friends together to give advices to one another. Still, this 'lack of originality' doesn't bother either, the film can get good laughs.
Hugh Grant, as the insecure bookstore owner does the same job that he did on 'Four Weddings'. But let's be fair, the actor is equally fun and captivating in his so very typical British way. And his chemistry with Julia Roberts is essential for the film to work, we (the spectators) really hope that they end up together. And also Rhys Ifans, who plays the repulsive yet funny room mate Spike, has many of the best moments of the story.
Roger Michell's direction, is quite irregular though, becoming unbearably slow and predictable in some occasions. A great example is the scene where William loses his glasses just before going to the cinema with Anna. When he's leaving, Spike asks him if he found them, and he answers "kind of". Next, the camera slides through the interior of the theater for way too long, giving us enough time to predict the upcoming joke. On the other hand, there's a wonderful sequence where William walks through the streets of Notting Hill as we see time going by: fall, winter, spring and summer. The most incredible is that Michell does that in practically one cut.
The soundtrack is hand picked, giving the proper pace to the film, either it is a happy or a sad moment.
The fact is that this romantic comedy does its deed, the main couple has a beautiful, funny, difficult and believable love story, as laughs are strategically placed throughout the plot. For a film whose flaws and virtues are simply balanced, the final result is above average.
