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The 1970s have certainly been a golden decade in terms of movies. From ingenious comedies to extravagant musicals, the 10-year period boasts a long list of cults. Among these, romances shine particularly brightly, offering narratives filled with passion and drama through unique stories that capture the nuances and complexities of human relationships.

However, not all these movies have happy endings. Many of the most romantic tales of the era embraced a different path from the traditional rom-com's cheerful conclusion, and they opted for more dramatic, often realistic resolutions, that would emphasize not just the beauty of love but also its complications and, sometimes, its fleeting nature. By focusing on the fragile beauty of relationships and the pain of separation or loss, these films portray love's impact on the human soul, even in its impermanence, making these stories profoundly memorable.

Love Story (1970) Directed By Arthur Hiller

Love Story

Love Story, directed by Arthur Hiller,...

In Parts One, Two and Three of our interview with Real Andrews, this multi-talented and passionate actor from The Bay revealed the personal demons that sabotaged his early career, how religion helped him to overcome adversity, and how he is personally taking responsibility to help combat obesity in the U.S. Plus, he made a special offer to We Love Soaps TV readers to get free assistance from him personally in order to get in shape. In this final part, we recount his roles on General Hospital, As The World Turns, and how industry racism contributed to his limited screen time.

We Love Soaps TV: You discussed earlier in our interview many of the personal demons you fought before getting hired on General Hospital in 1998. Marcus Taggert was a formidable opponent against Sonny Corinthos. Up until that time, most cops on soaps had been portrayed as heroic. In his quest...