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Burton's best work in ages is eye candy of the highest order and as eminently watchable as a hilltop Halloween pyre or a Día de los Muertos parade run amok.

Director Showalter (Comedy Central's Stella) misses a terrific opportunity to pull back the curtain on "the other guy" – the Baxter is the lead man's second fiddle in your standard romantic comedy – and ends up making a pretty good case for why the sad sack never gets the girl.

Ozon's film begins at the end and leads backward over the slow death of a couple's marital bliss, but even while we’re flipping through the snapshots of two people’s disenchantment with each other, it never feels tawdry or excessive or, for that matter, very interesting.

For all its gimmicky mayhem, Transporter 2 is an improvement over the original, completely setting aside such yawn-inducing cinematic standbys as a romantic interest and realism.

An exotic dancer tests the strength of two couples in this entertaining Bollywood romantic comedy.

A top-notch cast is mostly wasted in this atmospheric but prosaic hoodoo spooker.

While the unconventional Yes doesn’t realize all of its artistic ambitions, its depiction of romantic passion still resonates.

In this breezy Chinese-American coming-out comedy, ethnic, generational, and family identities collide with the anything-goes ethos of modern love.

This banal and lukewarm slice of romantic comedy is as soft and ephemeral as any colorized Ted Turner outing.

Stephen Chow's chop-socky offering is a manic, hyperentertaining blend of classic kung-fu tropes, special effects, and outrageous comedy.

The two fantastic performances by Allen and Costner that anchor The Upside of Anger are the reason to see this contemporary drama about romance between two flawed adults.

Bollywood romance glosses over the cultural ramifications of marriage and adultery, but is heavy on the music and melodramatics.

What should be a battle of the sexes is more like a brief skirmish without any of the romantic tension that makes for an interesting – much less great – screen pairing.

Despite some bright spots in this woefully earnest modern romance, Bigger Than the Sky is awash in the obvious and sports a cloying adulation of theatre folk.

Despite bearing a title that practically cries out for disrespect from antsy filmgoers, the new Ice Cube picture (he stars as well as co-produces) demonstrates the actor's amiable side and proves he can headline a family picture.

A sophisticated date movie about male midlife malcontents and the women who love them, from the director of Election.

This "romantic comedy … with zombies" has a note-perfect mix of humor, horror, love, and death.

Edgar Wright, Simon Pegg, and Nick Frost on romantic zomedy 'Shaun of the Dead'

This queercentric romantic comedy gets its inspiration from culture clash and the ghost of Cary Grant.

Linklater summons up an affair to remember.

A finely observed moral drama from Scottish filmmaker David Mackenzie, one of the rare directors who is equally adept at composition and working with his actors.

Surprise! The girl next door is an ex-porn star.

Angelina Jolie and Ethan Hawke star in this disappointing thriller.

A West Hollywood party boy and a Mormon missionary find love and understanding.

Gay lovers in the Israeli army also suffer the effects of a "don't ask, don't tell" policy.

Swoony kisses and true grit mark this Civil War epic from the director of The English Patient.

British romantic tale uses the gunslinger mythos as a means to explore romance and regret.

Broad gay and Italian stereotypes mambo through this farce.

Woody Allen's latest was not screened before press time.

The Merchant Ivory team say "I do" to romantic comedy.