Mark arrives at the house of his best friend and confesses his feelings through cue cards he wrote out for her. Juliet takes in the scene with a smile, Mark walks off, but Juliet finds him and, to his delighted surprise, goes in for a kiss.
While the entire sequence seems designed to be something sweet and innocent, this unexpected kiss more likely left the audience with a feeling of betrayal.
Anakin and Padme
Their body language and dialogue is strained making the romantic scenes terribly cringeworthy. It's actually rather hard to spot what drew Padme to Anakin in the first place.
While this was very much part of the script, this kiss was still surprising to watch.
Love Actually
Love Actually follows multiple romantic storylines that take the audience through all the ups and downs of different relationships. Some of the moments are beautiful and fulfilling others are absolutely shattering.
One of the scenes that viewers will best remember is when Mark (Andrew Lincoln) admits his love for his best friend’s wife, Juliet (Keira Knightley.)
A Room with a View
Nothing beats a love story, at the beginning of the 20th century in the English Countryside. The Oscar-winning movie "A Room With a View" holds the innocents of that period when even one small kiss could hold an entire scene.
Periodic Edwardian movies of this sort don't need much to evoke those romantic vibes. The famous "Kiss in the Fields" scene has more to what the eye could see.
Lucy Honeychurch and George Emerson
Helena Bonham Carter, who played the magnificent role of Lucy Honeychurch, is swept away by the charms of George Emerson, played by Julian Sands. The known and loved "Kissing Scene" wasn't planned.
The young 18-year-old Bonham Carter was so anxious to bring the role she played to perfection. She was more bothered about not falling off her high heels when reaching Julian Sands through the fields than kissing him without laughing.