Bill Pullman Quotes

A lot of romantic comedies are just light romantic dramas, or the comedy comes off second-best.

In mainstream romantic comedies, I'm usually tearing my hair out. It's just a devastatingly difficult genre for me.

If you look at romantic comedies as pieces of commerce, the audience is looking for wish fulfillment.

I watch 'The Notebook.' I love romantic movies. I love romantic comedies.

And even Moonstruck - for some reason the audience were just in the mood for a very romantic film, because it's one of the few romantic comedies to be nominated for a Best Picture Oscar.

What I'd really like to write is a romantic comedy. This is my favorite kind of movie. I feel almost embarrassed revealing this, because the genre has been so degraded in the past twenty years that saying you like romantic comedies is essentially an admission of mild stupidity.

I'd like to do 'My Best Friend's Wedding,' 'Pretty Woman,' Meg Ryan type stuff. Romantic comedies. I'd love to do some action stuff as well.

Americans have always been excellent at making romantic comedies - but dramatically, we don't really try to do it.

One of the pitfalls of a romantic comedy is that you know how it's going to end.

I like romantic comedies, as it is a fun and light thing to get involved with.

I would have loved to do romantic comedies. That's what I think I would be best at.

Romantic comedies are backbreaking to write because they have to be fresh.

I love romantic comedies more than anything.

My favorite genre is definitely romantic comedy. I love 'When Harry Met Sally.'

I enjoy romantic comedies in general. I like them when they're bad, I like when they're good.

I love romantic comedies so much.

Audiences like me in soft, romantic roles, and 'Premam' ticks all the boxes.

I didn't just dip my toe into the pool of romantic comedies.

I'm super-into sappy movies like 'La La Land' and 'Midnight in Paris.'

Since so many romantic comedies vary little in their storyline, the success or failure of such movies depends largely on whether we believe in the relationship of the protagonists.

When I watch a romantic comedy, I feel like they're selling something that doesn't exist. Two beautiful, but extremely unpleasant, people are terrible to each other for an hour, accidentally kiss, then decide to like each other during an extremely vague montage. That isn't how people fall in love.

Wouldn't it be great to just exist in another culture and soak it all in? What if I had done that when I was younger? What if I'd met some Highland guy who looked like Jamie Fraser from 'Outlander' and was totally into me? What if I had stayed? That's loosely how this series of short romantic comedies, 'How to Marry a Highlander,' came into being.

But no, I don't really like romantic comedies, so I don't really care. I never go see 'em.

I knew after 'Sarah Marshall' that my favorite genre is romantic comedy. Nothing is more satisfying than a great romantic comedy.

Yeah, romantic comedies are the hardest movies to make. Maybe one works a year.