Although it wasn't well received upon its release, the Channing Tatum romantic drama "The Vow" became a big hit on Netflix over a decade after its release.
"Clueless" won over the hearts of audiences when it was first released in 1995, but somehow, its devoted following hasn't earned a sequel -- yet, anyway.
Valentine's Day is around the corner, so Looper decided to do some research and figure out the most beloved rom-coms in each state. Here are the results.
"Anyone But You" looked like a dud when it first arrived in theaters. But the Sydney Sweeney-Glen Powell rom-com has since become a genuine box office hit.
This line from Bette Davis' unsuccessful 1949 film, "Beyond the Forest," went on to become a significant piece of movie history, particularly among gay men.
If you're looking for more Henry Cavill following his Superman and "Witcher" departures and now his new movie, "Argylle," he's got plenty of projects upcoming.
Kate Hudson is known primarily for rom-coms, but she's had successful films in other genres too. Here's what most of her highest-grossing films have in common.
Romantic comedies don't seem like life-threatening jobs for actors, but Sydney Sweeney thought differently on the set of her new film, "Anyone But You."
While she's famous both as a rising screen star and a lightning rod for controversy, there are a lot of things about Melissa Barrera that aren't as well-known.
While the MPAA can't truly ban movies from being released, rating a film NC-17 can often accomplish the same objective of preventing audiences from seeing it.
"Twilight" rocketed Robert Pattinson from complete unknown to superstar and heartthrob. Here's how his journey as Edward Cullen transformed his life and career.
The director behind the iconic romantic comedy, "Love Actually," is not afraid to admit that some scenes simply did not age that well after all these years.
"Twilight" director Catherine Hardwicke says Robert Pattinson went through a makeover to play Edward Cullen, but there was one change he wasn't willing to make.
"Love Story" is an iconic romantic drama with two compelling characters at its center. It turns out Ryan O'Neal's was partially inspired by two famous figures.