Butwhich remarkable love stories reigned supreme during the Old Hollywood era?

FromAn Affair to RemembertoCasablanca, these are the best classic romance movies of Hollywood’s Golden Age.

He tries to lure her away from domestic life with a story about the execution of a convicted murderer.

David Niven and Kim Hunter in A Matter of Life and Death holding each other

Image via Universal Studios

However, when Hildy discovers that the suspect may be innocent, her instincts take over.

However, its stunning technicolor cinematography is also a standout.

Featuring a simple narrative,Leo McCarey’s film may not be everyone’s cup of tea.

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On top of this,An Affair to Rememberfeatures amazing acting performances from both leads.

It was a remake ofMcCarey’s 1939 filmLove Affair, starring IreneDunneandCharlesBoyer.

It is entertaining and charming, with a great acting performance from Hepburn.

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The story sees insurance salesman Walter Neff (Fred MacMurray) getting roped into a murderous scheme.

But when he falls for one of the women (Shirley MacLaine), things get a bit complicated.

It is regarded as one of the best films ever made, according to theSight and Sound poll.

Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell looking at each other with slight smiles in His Girl Friday

Image via Columbia Pictures

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Ellen, played by Gene Tierney, propped up on her side in bed with her head leaning on her hand, gazing down at Richard, played by Cornel Wilde, who’s lying down in bed next to her, in Leave Her to Heaven

Image via 20th Century Fox

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Deborah Kerr and Cary Grant in An Affair to Remember

Image via 20th Century Studios

An Affair to Remember Movie Poster

Audrey Hepburn lying down with a cat on her side in Breakfast at Tiffany’s

Image via Paramount Pictures

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Jane Greer looking at Robert Mitchum in Out of the Past.

Image via RKO Pictures

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Barbara Stanwyck standing next to Fred MacMurray looking over a shelf in Double Indemnity.

Image via Paramount Pictures

Double Indemnity 1944 Movie Poster

Charlie Chaplin and Virginia Cherrill smiling while standing next to each other in City Lights.

Image via United Artists

City Lights Movie Poster

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Two people look at each other through a train window in ‘Brief Encounter’

Image via Eagle-Lion Films

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Bud and Fran having a conversation in The Apartment

Image via United Artists

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Movie

Casablanca