Everyone knows Hugh Grant's natural stupidity, but at the same time he has the feeling of an English gentleman. In "Notting Hill", his interpretation of William impressed me deeply. That kind of love for Anna is indescribable. When he lost Anna, he was lonely. In Spike's words, it was "The Walking Dead". It can be seen that he was very affectionate. This is the characteristic of all British gentlemen.
But when Anna stood before him again and asked for his love, he refused. This had to make him re-examine how he treated his relationship with Anna. He kept telling himself that he was the right decision to reject Ana until Spike said it!
As a result, the speeding car chased, and finally stood in the group of reporters, like a dumb bird, and asked Anna if she could reconsider. Hugh really portrayed William's nervousness and fear of being shattered in an instant. And there is no lack of British humor, such as watching a movie with diving goggles, where I laughed for a long time. Another example is when he climbed the railing into the garden, a clumsy move. Also, he was interviewed as a reporter, making a round for himself, which is really cute.
I'm glad the movie's love story is so simple, albeit full of twists and turns, especially when William finds out about the troubles of Anna's stardom, and the two are finally at odds over it. Seeing William walking on the street, all year round, spring, summer, autumn and winter, is heart-wrenching. But, in any case, this story, without a third person, just two people, ended up sitting in the garden enjoying the sweet joy, as my title says - warm, simple and easy enough.
View more about Notting Hill reviews