Julia Roberts became rom-com royalty in the 1990s after starring in some of the best movies of the decade, and she saved her reputation by turning down a sequel to one of her most popular rom-coms. Julia Roberts’ career began in 1987 with an uncredited role in the direct-to-video movie Firehouse. Roberts’ big break arrived the following year when she played Daisy in the rom-com drama Mystic Pizza, and the following year she played Shelby in the drama Steel Magnolias, for which she got her first Oscar nomination for Best ing Actress. 144q14

Julia Roberts turned down the chance to make a sequel to her $363 million '90s rom-com due to disliking the proposed storyline. Considered one of the greatest and most bankable stars of modern Hollywood, Roberts made her breakthrough with roles in movies including Mystic Pizza and Steel Magnolias, before shooting to global prominence with her first leading role opposite Richard Gere in Pretty Woman. The movie was a box office hit, grossing $434 million globally, and earned Roberts the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress, catapulting her to superstardom.

Julia Robertsis arguably the queen of romantic comedies, but 25 years ago she almost rejected one of her most famous rom-com roles, for a surprising reason. Over the course of her career, Julia Roberts has played a range of roles across a wide variety of genres. However, the genre Roberts has returned to more than any other is the romantic comedy. The actress has starred in over a dozen rom-coms over the years, with almost every Jullia Roberts romantic comedy proving to be a hit. Nevertheless, one of Roberts' best-known rom-com roles rarely happened.

On October 21st, 2022, worldwide romantic comedy fans will be able to see Julia Roberts and George Clooney reunite once more in Ticket to Paradise, where they play a divorced couple who are attempting to stop their daughter's wedding. Already receiving 69% on Rotten Tomatoes, many film critics have praised the two leading actors for their "undoubted chemistry and charisma" as well as its light-hearted comedy.

Julia Roberts argues that audiences didn't appreciate the rom-com boom of the 90s enough. An actress since the late 1980s, Roberts quickly became one of the most bankable stars in the entertainment industry. In the years since, she has garnered many accolades, including an Academy Award, a British Academy Film Award, and three Golden Globe Awards.

The fourth installment of the Before Sunrise series is sadly not in the cards, despite fans' wishes. With Celine and Jesse's various European adventures, it would be interesting to see which destination is next in their lives. After all, Europe is a popular filming location for movies, serving as a backdrop or as a device, especially for romantic stories and one IMDb has it covered with this list.

Hugh Grant will be seen in Guy Ritchie’s  Operation Fortune: Ruse de Guerre, marking the actor's return to the big screen since last appearing in 2019’s The Gentlemen. Of course, Grant remains mostly known for his romantic comedy films that dominated the ‘90s and 2000s. He has also been part of drama films that received acclaim.

Roger Michell's Notting Hill is among the best rom-coms of the 1990s. It is ed for the iconic pairing of Julia Roberts and Hugh Grant, a larger-than-life storyline, and a beautiful soundtrack.

The recent release of The Batman has already provided viewers with quotes that are sure to stick around and continue to be easily recognized, namely "I am vengeance." Like with many other movies, the quote came at a striking moment, allowing the line to really pack a punch.

Stage and screen director Roger Michell, who directed the famed romcom Notting Hill, has ed away at age 65. Michell was born in South Africa, but was of British descent and pursued his love of theater, eventually writing and directing plays at Cambridge, where he graduated in 1977. The filmmaker went on to become the resident director of the Royal Shakespeare Company for six years, before eventually turning his sights to production, directing a number of BBC films/series, including 1995's Persuasion.