Despite loving a good romantic comedy as much as the next
person, I very often watch these films with a pinch of salt. Real life has
taught us otherwise, but there is still the expectation that when we meet
‘the one’, our life will then measure up to the 'happily ever after' we see in the films. What
happens next, after the ‘happily ever after’? Surely this is just the beginning.
Romanic comedies have provided us with many common clichés, such as the ‘public over-the-top gesture' or 'big act of love', a hypothermia-inducing kiss in the rain or perhaps a big confession that changes everything. Does this leave us hoping for this to happen in real life? Day dreaming about a bit of romantic drama like a singing and dancing proposal in an airport or a will you/won’t you make it to each other car chase is a harmless way to pass time. However is this to be expected when it comes to real life relationships and dating? At this point I feel the need to ask: would you feel comfortable with a big romantic act? In real life, might this seem a bit ... forced and unspontaneous? At RSVP, we believe everyday thoughtful little gestures mean far more than a show-stopping public romantic gesture at any time.
Romanic comedies have provided us with many common clichés, such as the ‘public over-the-top gesture' or 'big act of love', a hypothermia-inducing kiss in the rain or perhaps a big confession that changes everything. Does this leave us hoping for this to happen in real life? Day dreaming about a bit of romantic drama like a singing and dancing proposal in an airport or a will you/won’t you make it to each other car chase is a harmless way to pass time. However is this to be expected when it comes to real life relationships and dating? At this point I feel the need to ask: would you feel comfortable with a big romantic act? In real life, might this seem a bit ... forced and unspontaneous? At RSVP, we believe everyday thoughtful little gestures mean far more than a show-stopping public romantic gesture at any time.
Obviously, real-life romance with its twists and turns, good
parts and bad parts, doesn’t make the best television. Recently a
film landed on Netflix called ‘Isn’t it Romantic’; a young lady called Natalie
finds herself in a medically induced coma, where she finds herself trapped inside a
romantic comedy, making her nauseous with all of the typical romantic comedy
clichés. This movie feels very refreshing and provides an antidote to those shelves of overwhelmingly cheesy films.
Being a dating agency, at RSVP, we are of course big believers in celebrating the real life journey of
love and everything that comes with it. If you'd like some expert help in finding your new beginning, just complete our simple form and a member of our team
will be in touch.