This heartfelt compilation from Notting Hill captures two of the film’s most unforgettable moments. From Anna secretly staying the night at Will’s flat after a media scandal to the legendary bookstore confession that became one of the most iconic romantic scenes in movie history, these scenes perfectly show why Notting Hill remains a timeless classic.
Starring Julia Roberts and Hugh Grant.
What’s the movie about? A humble London bookstore owner unexpectedly falls in love with one of the world’s biggest movie stars, leading to a complicated but unforgettable romance.
This dialogue captures a tense yet intimate conversation between a famous actress and a man, exploring the disconnect between public persona and private reality. After a series of playful arguments and awkward interruptions, they confront the emotional risks and social disparities involved in pursuing a romantic relationship.
Please, sod off.
Okay.
No, no, no, no!
Wait, I thought you were, um,
thrilled that you're not.
That strike me as quite surreal.
You and every person in this country.
God, yeah, I'm sorry.
What is it about men and nudity, hmm?
Particularly breasts.
How can you be so interested in them?
Well...
But seriously, they're just breasts.
Every second person in the world has them.
Well, more than that, actually, when you think about it.
You know, meatloaf has a very nice pair.
But they're...
They're odd-looking.
They're for milk.
Your mother has them.
You've seen a thousand of them.
What's all the fuss about?
Actually, I can't think what it is, really.
Let me just have a quick look.
Nope, nope.
Beats me.
No.
Rita Hayworth used to say,
they go to bed with Gilda,
they wake up with me.
Who is Gilda?
Her most famous part.
Men went to bed with their dream,
and they didn't like it when they woke up with reality.
Do you feel that way?
You are lovelier this morning than you have ever been.
I'll be right back.
The thing is...
What?
What is the thing?
Don't even think about it.
Go away, immediately.
Go away.
Right.
Sorry.
You were saying?
I have to go away today, but I wondered if I didn't,
whether you might let me see you a little,
or a lot, maybe.
See if you could like me again.
But yesterday, that actor asked you who I was,
and you just dismissed me out of that.
I heard.
You had a microphone, I had.
Well, you expect me to tell the truth about my life
to the most indiscreet man in England?
Excuse me.
It's your mother on the phone.
Will you turn her on?
Bring her back.
I've actually tried that tack,
but you said you've said that once before,
and it's now been about 24 hours,
and the foot that was purple is now sort of blackish in colour.
Right, right.
Yeah.
Perfect timing, as ever.
Martin, hold the fort a second.
Yes, all right.
Could I just say...
I thought Ghost was the most wonderful film.
Is that right?
Oh, yes.
I've always wondered what Patrick Swayze is like in real life.
I can't say that I know Patrick all that well.
But he wasn't that friendly during filming?
Well, I'm sure he was friendly to Demi Moore,
who acted with him in Ghost.
Oh, right, sorry.
Always been a bit of an ass.
Anyway, well, it was lovely to meet you.
I'm a huge, huge fan of yours.
And Demi.
Sorry.
It's fine.
There's always a pause when the jury goes out to consider their verdict.
Anna, look, I'm a fairly level-headed bloke.
Not often in and out of love.
But can I just say no to your kind request and leave it at that?
Yes, of course.
Of course.
Well, I'll just be going then.
It was nice to see you.
The thing is, with you I'm in real danger.
It seems like a perfect situation,
apart from that foul temper of yours.
But my relatively inexperienced heart would I fear not recover
if I was once again cast aside, as I would absolutely expect to be.
There are just too many pictures of you, too many films.
You know, you'd go and I'd be, well, buggered.
That really is real now, isn't it?
I live in Notting Hill, you live in Beverly Hills.
Everyone in the world knows who you are.
My mother has trouble remembering my name.
The fame thing isn't really real, you know.
And don't forget, I'm also just a girl standing in front of a boy,
asking him to love her.
