Stephenie Meyer's vampire epos has already gathered millions of fans around the world, especially by acting on the psyche of romantic high school girls. However, there is no romance in Twilight. It probably never come to mind of directors of the saga and it is very good thing, indeed. This hormonal storm is beautifully played between beautiful heroes at the background of stunning mossy forests of Washington. The audience felt almost physically justified the postmodern vampires, the vulgar dialogues, and all indescribably wonderful crap that you are to watch and read when you're only 17.

Written by Vanessa Taylor and directed by David Frankel (Devil Wears Prada), sweet and relaxing Hope Springs depicts the middle-aged couple trying to reignite their descending relationships. The wife, Kay is played by still beautiful and unparalleled Meryl Streep (just remember her remarkable leading role in The Iron Lady). Along with her husband, Arnold, portrayed by Tommy Lee Jones, she is attending the intense counseling courses specially designated to help "a long-time-ago" married couples to find some warm feelings to each other. The guru of sessions which are organized in the gorgeous seaside town of Great Hope Springs, Dr. Bernie Feld, undertaking his best efforts to persuade Kay and Arnold Soames to revise their relationships both in everyday life and in sex; to rise the libido; to find the resources in each other to delight and love. In this search of happy live, the couple make some fateful decision, that casts the doubt on how is really in need this courses were to revive the love which never disappeared.

Sweet November is a romantic drama film that was released in 2001. The movie is about Nelson Moss, a successful ad executive who meets a woman named Sara Deever, who proposes a deal where he can live with her for a month. In exchange, he would have to help her with her personal life. Initially reluctant, Nelson agrees to the deal and starts living with Sara. As the two spend more time together, they start falling in love with each other. However, Sara is hiding a secret, which threatens to put their relationship in jeopardy.

In case of tremendous success of the book, it's only a question of time when the movie based on it will be released. As for The Perks of Being a Wallflower this statement seems to be a very true one. All we have is to wonder, if Stephen Chbosky, has the intention to film the book at the times he wrote it. However he surely has to do it. And the movie turned out to be great. As great as the book. Although you may have probably encountered not so many good movies based on the good books. Nevertheless , we have ensure you: in that case The Perks of Being a Wallflower is the awesome film directed by Stephen Chbosky and based on inimitable novel of Stephen Chbosky. In the unlikely event "you haven't read the Chbosky's young adult novel", here some tips out from the film's plot. The story is revolving around the letters of high-school freshmen "Charlie" (Logan Lerman) who narrates some parts of the movie. He is a bit of autistic lonesome boy who could by precisely described as "Wallflower", a person who is never being noticed by the opposite sex and who seems to be happy about it. Charlie is exactly that kind of a person, but his life as "Wallflower" is being suddenly interrupted by two senior graduates who decide to take care of the newbie. This twist of fate turns out in Charlie's first drug experience, his first falling in love (with a girl named Sam, portrayed by Emma Watson, by the way), his first sex and first depression.

Safe Haven of 2013 is loosely based on the Nicholas Sparks' best-selling novel of 2011 with same name. The movie's storyline winds around private life of Katie Feldman and her past's dark secrets. Movie starts with scenes where we see Katie - she is settling in a small touristic town Southport, located near Cape Fear (North Carolina). Being a gorgeous, lighthearted young woman, she works as a waitress in one of the local restaurants. Everything looks fine and her life is passing in calm and friendly neighborhood, but as soon as film scenes go, we notice that Katie has to cope with some problems originating from her shady past. It comes absolutely clear that something was wrong in her "previous life" when a local store owner Alex Wheatley tries to build relationships with her. Katie withdraws into herself, although it becomes clear that she has similar feeling towards Alex. Why she keep her heart locked for a new love? It's a question that could be answered by some mysterious events living in Katie's past. The situation becomes more unstable when another man, Jo with enters her live with that sort of feelings. Now, Katie is faced some though choice, a widowed ex-army-mayor, Alex, a local dreamboat, Jo, and staying alone one-on-one with her past. Mostly targeted in woman audience, Safe Haven features not only typical Sparks' signature plot, but quite a decent ensemble cast: Katie Feldman is played by cute Julianne Hough (Sherrie Christian from Rock of Ages , Ariel from Footloose, and Georgia Burlesque), while Josh Duhamel portrays Alex Wheatley. We know Josh for his roles of Jeremy Coleman in Fire with Fire and Captain William Lennox in Transformers franchise.

If the words "…from the creator of "Pretty Woman" and "Runaway Bride" is most precious to you, you should watch the movie till the credits, in which Julia Roberts tells a joke. By the way, funny one. But if you are going to watch a romantic comedy about Valentine's Day then it wouldn't be a difficult task for you. You're definitely a person who knows what Garry Marshall wants - the director who knows what you need, and the whole bed with the cute celebrities is ready to bloom with all its might - just for your eyes. And everything would have been quite simply disastrously cute, if it were not Julia Roberts. For the most part she was silent, sometimes smiling, laughing once. And all this salad from the stars, from which a little bit more and you got the diathesis, somehow fades into the background and the movie appears a single note, very quiet and gentle, an almost inaudible reminder that romantic comedy is the most likely humane genre.