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Time Traveler’s Wife
At points, “The Time Traveler’s Wife” sheds new light into the romantic drama genre. But at others, it just gets old and fails the test of time.
The film – based on the hit novel by Audrey Niffenegger of the same title – revolves around Henry DeTamble (played by Eric Bana), a Chicago librarian with “Chrono Displacement” disorder, a condition which allows him to randomly disappear into both the past and the future without warning (otherwise known as time traveling). He tries to build a life with the woman of his dreams, a young artist named Clare Abshire (Rachel McAdams), but their relationship is tested when the couple is forced to part ways for long periods of time due to his condition.
We first meet Henry as a little kid who’s assured by an older version of himself, after going through a car accident that everything is going to “be okay.” Fast forward a few decades later and a 30 something Henry is greeted by Clare whose known him since the age of six – the problem is, he doesn’t have a clue who she is.
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Young love isn’t going to get any easier for “Twilight” star Robert Pattinson – at least, not in his next movie.
The 22-year-old actor has been cast in Summit Entertainment’s “Remember Me,” a romantic drama about a young couple who must overcome a succession of family tragedies that complicate their relationship.
Not much else is known about the plot, but Summit co-chairman and CEO Patrick Wachsberger has described the film as this generation’s “Love Story,” reports ScreenDaily.com. “Love Story,” of course, is the classic 1970 romance starring Ali MacGraw and Ryan O’Neal that featured the famous line “Love means never having to say you’re sorry.”
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Robert Pattinson is up for the lead role in Summit Entertainment’s latest romantic drama “Memoirs,” according to MTV News.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, “Memoirs” tells the story of two lovers and their threatened relationship caused by family tragedies. Their love is put to the test by their struggle to cope with these tragedies.
The original script was penned by Will Fetters, but it is currently being rewritten by “Rachel Getting Married” screenwriter Jenny Lumet, according to MTV News.
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