Everybody has a favorite romantic movie scene. It doesn’t matter your gender, you surely enjoy observing love fairy tales, stories of women and men falling in love… I have prepared a heart-swooning chart of my personal top 5 romantic movie scenes of all times. Hold your breath and get ready for it!
1. Titanic
Leonardo DiCaprio (Jack) and Kate Winlset (Rose) standing on the bow of Titanic, while the famous song “My Heart Will Go On” is played in the background, has become a classy part of the scenario. Surely this scene is the undoubted leader of the chart.
2. The Notebook
The unique chemistry between Rachael McAdams (Aliie) and Ryan Gosling (Noah) is quite a reason for the big amount of astonishing love scenes in the movie. After re-watching “The Notebook” I chose the ending scene to be one of the most remarkable love scene ever filmed.
3. Pretty Woman
Pretty Woman is a remarkable love story about Richard Gere and Julia Roberts. Without any hesitation we picked the ending scene to get to the #3 spot of my personal chart. It is a modern version of a knight on a white horse coming to save his beloved one with a sword in his hand. In fact, Richard Gere doesn’t have any sword, but an umbrella and instead of riding a white horse he comes with a white limo. Classy, uh?
4. Casablanca
A beautiful and a heart-breaking story, involving Ingrid Bergman and Humphrey Bogart. If you haven’t watched this movie, be sure that this has been one of your biggest mistakes in your life. In general, the plot is set in unoccupied Africa during the early days of World War II: An American expatriate meets a former lover, with unforeseen complications. We chose the kissing scene in the movie as worthy enough of taking place in my chart.
5. Love Actually
Love Actually is a heart-breaking love story for the reason that two lovers will never end up together. Why? This is a story about a man involved with his best friend’s wife. The movie scene that took the 5th place is when he comes at her front door and tells her with signs that he loves her.
