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When Romance premiered at the 1999 Sundance Film Festival, it sparked walkouts and fervent debate. The key points of controversy included:
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The score was composed by Rachel Portman and features a melancholic piano motif that recurs throughout the film. The soundtrack also includes period-appropriate 1999 songs such as "Thank You" by Dido and "Wild Horses" by The Sundays (a cover of The Rolling Stones).
In the final act, Marie gives birth alone in her apartment. Breillat used a prosthetic baby and bodily fluids, but the raw realism caused several critics to faint at festival screenings. romance 1999 movie wiki
Director: Roger Michell | Studio: PolyGram Filmed Entertainment
Written by Richard Curtis (Four Weddings and a Funeral), Notting Hill asks the timeless question: Can a meek bookstore owner find happiness with the world’s most famous movie star? William Thacker (Hugh Grant) is divorced and runs a travel bookshop in London’s Notting Hill. When Hollywood icon Anna Scott (Julia Roberts) walks in, he spills orange juice on her. What follows is a gentle, impossibly charming romance that navigates tabloid scandals, awkward family dinners, and the iconic line: "I’m just a girl, standing in front of a boy, asking him to love her." When Romance premiered at the 1999 Sundance Film
Romance Highlights: The film is structured around seasons and famous set pieces—from the blue door of William’s flat to the park bench scene that spans months in two minutes. It’s a fantasy, but one grounded in genuine loneliness and the absurdity of celebrity.
Box Office: Over $363 million worldwide, making it the highest-grossing British romantic comedy at the time. Skip it if you: