His three genre-defining scripts, in one volume.

Curtis's directorial debut. A warm-hearted romantic comedy epic, performed by a stunningly gifted cast, bursting with gorgeous photography of London at Xmas.

Richard Curtis makes cheerful pop songs the heart of his films. Love Actually adds Xmas music into the mix as well as Craig Armstrong's stunning score.

One of the most perfectly written romantic comedies of all time.

Finally, the Special Edition this film has long deserved. Commentary, deleted scenes, featurettes, the works.

More tracks than the American CD, but annoyingly has dialogue over the beginning of many of the songs

Only co-written, it's true, but bears Curtis's unmistakable touch in its witty dialogue, loving use of pop music and quirky circle of friends. The DVD is positively loaded with extras.

The first Curtis rom-com. A bit uneven and not as cinematic as the later films, but a fascinating look at where the whole one-man-genre began.

A fun keepsake for fans. Scripts to 14 of the show's 16 episodes. (Why they left off two is beyond me)

Nicely illustrated, with an introduction by Curtis and numerous deleted scenes. This one suffers, however, from the fact that most of Mr. Bean's gags are stunningly unfunny described dryly on the page

Hilariously wacky Xmas special that's aimed as much at adults as kids