One of Britain's most-loved films is back this Christmas season to commemorate its 20th anniversary.
Love Actually, recognised widely as a staple of the festive season, will return to cinemas as viewers will be treated with the opportunity to once again see some of the biggest names and familiar faces in British acting.
The restored version will see Keira Knightley, Hugh Grant, Emma Thompson, Colin Firth, and other actors return to the screen along with young Thomas Brodie-Sangster, who recently got engaged.
Ahead of the showing, a 10-minute video introduction of its most iconic moments will play. Meanwhile, its new home entertainment release will see a 30-minute featurette played from the cast and filmmakers who will look back at the making of the movie, Digital Spy have said.
The Working Title studio said: "As Working Title approaches its 40th anniversary year, it’s exciting for us to acknowledge our wonderful long-term relationship with the creative genius Richard Curtis.
"We are so proud of all the films we have made with him and adore how they still resonate with audiences worldwide. Love Actually is a huge milestone in our history and reminds us of how very grateful we are of our continued relationship with Richard.
"We hope this new remastered version of the film will continue to bring many people together in joy and love this holiday season."
Exciting news! Love Actually is back in cinemas from today. ❤️Grab your popcorn and let the magic of romance sweep you off your feet. #LoveActually20 #LoveActually pic.twitter.com/iC7elYadST
— Working Title (@Working_Title) November 24, 2023
How to watch Love Actually at the cinema
Love Actually, which is rated a 15, will hit the big screen from today (November 24) across the UK.
Showings are slated to run through to November 26 at Cineworld and begin at approximately 7pm.
Those for Vue are on from tomorrow and most at Odeon begin later on in the week.
The two-hour, 15-minute rom-com is set to play at most locations from early evening.
Other European countries, Korea, China, the US, and Canada will follow suit in December, according to Digital Spy.
