In “The Philadelphia Story,” Tracy (Katherine Hepburn) and Dexter (Cary Grant) are both passionate hotheads whose love affair ended as quickly as it began.
Tracy and Dexter’s exceptional love story is a great example of how two people can be so right for each other that it may seem easier to ignore the truth than give in to fate.
A modernized "Pride and Prejudice," the “Bridget Jones” trilogy sees Renée Zellweger and Colin Firth play two frenemies not initially attracted to each other.
Mark and Bridget fight and test each other, but marry with realistic chemistry. They are a lighthearted example of how two people can grow apart and come back together.
When their paths cross again years later, Jamal tries to earn financial stability for them by becoming a contestant on the Indian version of "Who Wants to be a Millionaire?"
They're forced to carry on heteronormative lives to survive. Even as their families question their friendship, the two keep up their fishing trips to be together.
In “Casablanca,” Rick (Humphrey Bogart) and Ilsa (Ingrid Bergman) met in France just before the Nazis invaded. After a torrid love affair, they are separated.
The two reunite at Rick’s bar in Casablanca, but Ilsa is with her husband, a resistance leader. Rick and Ilsa's heartfelt story is ultimately one of redemption and hope.