I think that even if you're wondering if two characters are ever going to kiss, drawing out the inevitability is part of the fun. Whatever the genre happens to be.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I think my fascination is less with genre figures than with writers in general.
If I love the character, then that's all that matters to me. It doesn't really matter what genre it is.
It's interesting to have two totally unlikable characters as the love interests on a show.
A lot of times in movies, especially in sequels, the characters become caricatures and just sort of improv machines and joke machines, rather than people you can actually connect to.
If I want to kiss, I shall kiss. If I am told that a lovemaking scene is integral to the script, I will consider it.
I like romantic comedy as a genre, but I think it can get stuck in its ways.
I like to believe that intimate moments between characters don't need to be relegated to independent films.
Clearly romantic comedy is my franchise genre, I don't mind saying that, it's true. I love doing them and hopefully always will do them.
Romance tends to be the whipping boy of genre fiction.
I think what's fun about the Western genre is the character arcs are very strong and, arguably, more interesting and exciting than the action that is metaphorically representational of those arcs.
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