The president of Universal Pictures has urged British director/writer Richard Curtis to come up with a follow-up to hit 2003 romantic comedy Love Actually.
The British film, which focused on several different characters trying to find love, was a big hit at the box office, and now Universal chief Eddie Cunningham is hoping to convince the film's mastermind to pen a sequel.
He tells Britain's Mail on Sunday, "I think there should be a Love Actually 2. I'd give it a green light. I think many American movies try to emulate that brilliant format where the stories interweave and no one's on screen for more than six minutes, but only Richard has achieved it. It really makes you appreciate the beauty of his writing."
Love Actually boasted an all-star cast, including Hugh Grant, Colin Firth, Liam Neeson, Keira Knightley, Emma Thompson and Alan Rickman.
With elements of political corruption and life-threatening prejudice, this film has a rather much darker...
Curtis has said he may stop making movies, and on the basis of this film...
Filmmaker Spurlock (Super Size Me) is known for his investigative wit, but there's none of...
Tim Lake is 21-years-old and not exactly what you call an expert in the art...
Spielberg takes the hit stage play (based on the Michael Morpugo novel) to the big...
Legal radio stations in 1960's Britain weren't exactly what you'd call interesting to listen to...
Watch the trailer for The No.1 Ladies’ Detective Agency. Jill Scott plays Precious Ramotswe in...
Julia Roberts is Julia Roberts - almost - in Notting Hill, a well-crafted romantic comedy...
I can only presume that the British calendar is so uniquely screwy that it allows...