British Comedy Guide
Notting Hill
Notting Hill

Notting Hill

  • 1999 film

Romantic comedy film about the relationship between a famous American movie actress and an unassuming British book shop owner. Stars Julia Roberts, Hugh Grant, Hugh Bonneville, Emma Chambers, James Dreyfus and more.

  • Repeated Wednesday at 10:35pm on C4
  • JustWatch Streaming rank this week: 255

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Press clippings Page 2

Four times Richard Curtis sanitised Britain

The Love Actually director is worried that Netflix is presenting a distorted vision of the UK. He knows a thing or two about that, as these examples show.

Stuart Heritage, The Guardian, 14th October 2019

Richard Curtis eyeing sequel to Notting Hill

Notting Hill could blag a sequel, according to writer Richard Curtis.

Ciara Farmer, Daily Mail, 26th April 2019

Notting Hill - year-round treat, not just Valentine's

Julia Roberts delivers a career-best performance as she falls for Hugh Grant in this enduringly lovely, warm-hearted romcom.

Peter Bradshaw, The Guardian, 14th February 2019

Notting Hill bookshop expect anniversary proposal surge

The owners of the iconic Notting Hill Bookshop have said that they are expecting a surge in couples seeking to get engaged in the landmark site ahead of the 20th anniversary of the rom-com film of the same name next year.

Jeff Farrell, i Newspaper, 25th November 2018

Take a rom-com tour of London

Happy Valentine's Day! For some that means all the clichés: card, flowers, chocolates, a romantic dinner with 23 other couples in a candlelit restaurant. For others it's an excuse to Bridget Jonesor watching Four Weddings and a Funeral for the 103rd time. We know which way we'd rather spend the evening.

Radio Times, 14th February 2017

The second of Richard Curtis's romcoms, following Four Weddings, about bumbling good eggs and frightfully pretty girls. Hugh Grant plays a bookseller who pulls a film star (Julia Roberts) - it's amusing, in particular when Grant's character ineptly poses as a journalist from Horse & Hound at a press junket for a sci-fi movie.

Michael Deacon, The Telegraph, 27th August 2012

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