And now, in the 600th Love, Actually revelation, we uncover even MORE secrets about the film that everyone hates/loves/watches daily in the month of December.
For a lighthearted romantic comedy, this film is surely the most divisive in history.
All the palaver must have had writer/director Richard Curtis scratching his head, which explains why he went to a midnight screening of the infamous/famous/beloved/despised film for the first time since its premiere 12 years ago on Saturday.
His partner — and the film’s script editor — Emma Freud was on-hand to live-tweet the event, as well as divulge insider info that, incredibly, we didn’t know before.
It’s about to start. Son imploring richard to make a speech. There are 8 people in here. Think they might be a bit confused.
— emma freud (@emmafreud) December 13, 2015
Top Comments
Just telling my friend about Karen's scene, and how every woman who has ever felt betrayal by the man she loves knew how she felt! I still cry and feel my stomach drop to the floor when I watch...always in December!
Karen's story was very sad, but for me the saddest story was Sarah's. She was such a lovely person and I desperately wanted her to end up with Karl.
Oh, poor Sarah and Karl, breaks my heart every damn time! Couldn't she find a way for Karl AND her brother to be part of her life???
Yep but there's no reason for her not to. Her brother is being well cared for at the facility and she really didn't need to talk to him rather than consummate the relationship. And even if she did, it's never been obvious that they couldn't have another go. Like most rom coms the situations are very contrived - good flick though.