Dive into the world where love and ambition collide in these captivating melodramas about businessmen. These films not only showcase the complexities of corporate life but also explore the tender side of human relationships. Whether it's a tale of a CEO finding love or a young entrepreneur's journey to success, these stories are bound to resonate with anyone who appreciates a blend of romance and business intrigue.

How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days (2003)
Description: Andie Anderson, a magazine writer, writes an article on how to drive away a man in 10 days, while Ben Berry, an advertising executive, bets he can make any woman fall in love with him in the same time frame. Their professional goals clash with their personal feelings.
Fact: The film's iconic yellow dress worn by Kate Hudson was designed by Carolina Herrera.


Maid in Manhattan (2002)
Description: Marisa Ventura, a single mother and hotel maid, is mistaken for a wealthy guest by a charming senator. Their budding romance faces challenges when her true identity is revealed, exploring themes of class and love.
Fact: Jennifer Lopez was actually pregnant during the filming, which was cleverly hidden by costume design.


Sweet Home Alabama (2002)
Description: Melanie Carmichael, a successful fashion designer in New York, must return to her small-town roots to finalize her divorce from her high school sweetheart, who now runs a glass-blowing business. The film explores the clash between her past and present life.
Fact: The film was shot in several locations in Alabama, including the town of Eufaula, which was transformed to look like the fictional town of Pigeon Creek.


Two Weeks Notice (2002)
Description: Lucy Kelson, a principled lawyer, agrees to work for George Wade, a charming but irresponsible real estate tycoon, to save a community center. Their professional relationship evolves into something more personal, exploring themes of responsibility and love.
Fact: The film was shot in New York City, with many scenes filmed in Central Park.


The Wedding Date (2005)
Description: Kat Ellis hires a male escort, Nick Mercer, to pose as her boyfriend at her sister's wedding to make her ex-fiancé jealous. Their pretend relationship blossoms into something real amidst the backdrop of family dynamics and business dealings.
Fact: The film was based on the novel "Asking for Trouble" by Elizabeth Young.


The Devil Wears Prada (2006)
Description: Andy Sachs, an aspiring journalist, lands a job as the assistant to the ruthless editor-in-chief of a high-fashion magazine. Her journey through the cutthroat world of fashion and her personal life intertwine in this romantic comedy.
Fact: Meryl Streep based her character, Miranda Priestly, on Vogue editor Anna Wintour.


The Proposal (2009)
Description: Margaret Tate, a high-powered book editor, convinces her assistant Andrew Paxton to marry her to avoid deportation. Their fake engagement turns into real feelings amidst the backdrop of corporate life and personal growth.
Fact: The film was shot in various locations in New York City, including Times Square. Sandra Bullock and Ryan Reynolds had such great chemistry that they were considered for a sequel.


The Ugly Truth (2009)
Description: Abby Richter, a morning show producer, hires Mike Chadway, a chauvinistic TV personality, to boost ratings. Their professional relationship turns personal as they navigate the complexities of modern dating and love.
Fact: The film was originally titled "The Ugly Truth About Men."


Crazy, Stupid, Love (2011)
Description: After his wife asks for a divorce, Cal Weaver, a recently separated businessman, tries to reinvent himself with the help of a charming playboy. This film delves into the complexities of love, family, and personal identity.
Fact: The film's title was inspired by a line from the movie "Say Anything..." where Lloyd Dobler says, "I gave her my heart, and she gave me a pen."


The Intern (2015)
Description: Ben Whittaker, a 70-year-old widower, becomes a senior intern at an online fashion site run by Jules Ostin. Their relationship evolves from professional to personal, highlighting themes of mentorship, love, and the value of experience.
Fact: Robert De Niro improvised many of his lines, adding a layer of authenticity to his character.
