Great loves are usually defined as the tumultuous, heart-stirring, up-and-down romances that make us want to sing and vomit and at the same time. The best on-screen romances will do exactly that: make us fall in love both with the characters and with their relationships to each other. Here are some of the greatest on-screen romances to ever take our emotions for a ride.
Number One: Noah Calhoun & Ally Hamilton, "The Notebook."
These two gave us what is probably the hottest kiss-in-the-rain that will ever hit the silver screen. With fights are as dynamic their love-making, these two hard-headed characters are the embodiment of passion.
Number Two: Chuck Bass and Blair Waldorf, "Gossip Girl."
They’re on again, they’re off again; they’re off ,but still getting it on, or they’re on, but scheming to take the other down. What other relationship compares to the dizzyingly unpredictable one of Chuck and Blair?
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All that competitiveness lead to some intense chemistry. Remember that one-on- one strip-basketball game? *Fans self.
Number Four: Emily Fields and Alison Dilaurentis, "Pretty Little Liars."
These best friends have an unspoken sexual tension that Alison’s wicked teasing game makes agonizingly sweet.
Number Five: Olivia Pope and Fitzgerald Grant III, "Scandal."
When you’re lover is the leader of the free world, the risk factor alone is hot enough to make you sweat.
Number Six: Ian and Mickey, "Shameless."
In between beating each other up or cursing each other out, the love these two share a love as sweet and sincere as any.
Number Seven: Damon and Elena, "The Vampire
the lovers eventually come to a point where they can no longer be without one another.
Intensifying: You could see at the beginning of the movie that they were in a loving, fun relationship by the pictures of them and their friends. It was always the two of them together.
can be defined by the love the to have for each other. In the book "extremely loud and incredibly close" by Jonathan
The National Basketball Association (NBA) has transformed over the many of years as an organization and a brand, into a multibillion-dollar business that draws thousands and thousands of fans to each and every game. Many contributing factors have made the NBA what it is today, but the main cause of this gain in interest is the ultimate rivalry between two remarkable players, Earvin “Magic” Johnson and Larry “the Legend” Bird. The battling rivalry amongst these individuals is comparable to the feud of Coca Cola and Pepsi, or, Star Wars and Star Trek. During the era of modern television, and the still and ever present racial bigotry, Magic Johnson and Larry Bird helped redefine the game of basketball and popularity of the NBA with their
Nicholas Sparks’ tragic love story The Notebook is a touching story about two people and their eternal passion of true love which is beautifully portrayed by Nick Cassavetes in the film. Pathos is used in the film to draw members of the audience to the characters and influence them to feel passionate towards the characters. Cassavetes does this by making the movie more dramatic than the book. The director effectively uses pathos to add drama in The Notebook which makes the movie’s audience more emotionally connected to the story. The plot is evidently more climatic as the main events are exaggerated in the film. The feel of the overall screenplay is distinctive than the novel. The characters also play
It does not take much persuasion on Nicholas' part to talk Alison into having an affair with her. The idea of tricking her husband is a game for her. With impish delight she conspires with Nicholas the outlandish plot of convincing her husband that a great flood is coming. With her husband safety ensconced in a bathtub hanging from the roof, Alison plays with Nicholas. And it is play for then we have the "kissing" scene with Absalom. Alison is having fun with the whole situation, it is just a great time for her.
The ‘love’ in their situation could also be said not to be love at all
this pair of lovers are meant to be together and it is written in the
When two people are in love, they are happy and look past the bad things in one another. "Affection, as I have said is the humblest love. It gives itself no airs," (pg.33 paragraph 3). They look at the good, and can usually ignore the bad. They work together through problems and issues that arise. The two help one another out and make sure they are both doing well. They care for one another the
they both love each other and couldn’t be with anybody else or see themselves with anybody
Unfortunately we still had tension among players. It even got as far as one player taking the ball from another on the field in the middle of the game. As the season progressed, this problem practically solved itself as we bonded at practices, pre-game get-togethers, and voluntarily spending time together on weekends. We grew from barely tolerating each other to being such a tight-knit group that even schoolmates noticed.
Gassner notes in Best American Plays "Their most violent attacks are not without a loving component and each provides the other with the opportunity for expressing these ambivalent feelings"(148)."Their relationship is an incredible inferno of sado-masochism" (148). After Martha commits adultery, George jealously attempts to choke her to death. Their relationship is demonstrated in the series of insults in which they enjoy the negations of love.
Most romantic comedy movies fulfil the viewers’ expectations of the perfect love story whilst incorporating comedic elements. Typically there is always a pretty girl who falls deeply in love with a male character, often less popular and less attractive, who makes multiple comedic attempts in winning her heart until eventually they both fall madly in love and live happily ever after, in this case a genre movie is expressed as “those commercial feature films which through repetition and variation, tell familiar stories with familiar characters in
Watching movies are meant to be fun, but if the characters don’t have any chemistry then the movie is a bust. Characters and Actors/Actresses should always have chemistry in the movie because it helps the viewers understand the storyline better. If the movie is meant to be about a couple that hates each other than the couple needs to hate each other when the director calls actions. The chemistry of the characters can also help the viewers understand the relations to each character and or Actor/Actresses. Ron Clements and John Musker do a wonderful job with the chemistry of the characters. You can tell the differences in the characters, but at the same time you can feel their connections. An example of this would be Moana and her grandmother.
Many romantic films do not have fairy tale stories or happy endings, although love serves as a shield against the harshness of the real world. Romantic films often elaborate the main theme of love at first sight. Romanticism refers back to the romantic characters of the Middle Ages and also modern films. Romantic love on film is a universal human experience that produces intensely powerful, strong feelings. Romantic Literature has had a strong influence on modern day films through pathos, folklore, and love.