Si vous avez adoré 'Comment épouser un millionnaire' (1953), ce classique comédie romantique sur trois femmes en quête d'amour et de richesse, vous allez adorer ces 10 films et séries similaires. Découvrez des histoires pleines de charme, d'humour et de romance qui captiveront les amateurs du genre.

The Philadelphia Story (1940)
Description: A sophisticated romantic comedy with sharp dialogue, a love triangle, and a focus on class and societal expectations.
Fait: The film was adapted from a Broadway play of the same name, which also starred Katharine Hepburn.


Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953)
Description: A glamorous comedy featuring witty dialogue, romantic entanglements, and a focus on the lives of women navigating love and wealth.
Fait: The iconic 'Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend' musical number was performed by Marilyn Monroe in this film.


Roman Holiday (1953)
Description: A romantic comedy-drama featuring a princess exploring life incognito, blending humor with heartfelt moments against a picturesque backdrop.
Fait: Audrey Hepburn won her first Academy Award for her role in this film, which was also her first major Hollywood role.


Sabrina (1954)
Description: A charming Cinderella story with a romantic triangle, elegant settings, and a focus on personal transformation.
Fait: The film's screenplay was written by Billy Wilder, who also directed 'Some Like It Hot' and 'The Apartment.'


The Seven Year Itch (1955)
Description: A lighthearted romantic comedy exploring themes of temptation and marital fidelity, set against a stylish urban backdrop.
Fait: The famous scene of Marilyn Monroe standing over a subway grate with her white dress billowing was filmed for this movie.


Pillow Talk (1959)
Description: A sophisticated romantic comedy with clever banter, mistaken identities, and a playful exploration of modern relationships.
Fait: This film was one of the first to use split-screen technology to show characters talking on the phone.


Some Like It Hot (1959)
Description: A hilarious farce with cross-dressing antics, sharp humor, and a glamorous setting that blends romance with comedy.
Fait: The film was shot in black and white partly because the makeup used for the cross-dressing scenes looked unnatural in color.


The Apartment (1960)
Description: A bittersweet romantic comedy that blends humor with poignant moments, set in a corporate world with themes of love and ambition.
Fait: This film was one of the last black-and-white movies to win the Academy Award for Best Picture.


Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961)
Description: A stylish romantic comedy-drama featuring a charismatic female lead navigating love and independence in New York City.
Fait: Audrey Hepburn's little black dress from this film became one of the most iconic outfits in cinema history.


How to Steal a Million (1966)
Description: A delightful heist comedy with a romantic subplot, featuring glamorous settings and a playful tone.
Fait: The film's plot revolves around the theft of a fictional Cellini Venus statue, adding an art-world intrigue to the story.
