Top 10 Hilarious Rom-Com Bloopers

This was the first film starring Drew Barrymore and Adam Sandler since “50 First Dates,” although it didn't take long for them to regain the same spirit. Most of the gags during filming involve the actors' attempts to keep a straight face while delivering the quirky dialogues in the script. Due to Sandler's status as a comedian, he finds it difficult to resist throwing in a few one-liners toward his co-stars. Despite messing up her lines, Drew Barrymore turns them into memorable bits of bloopers. It doesn't seem to matter that they have children around, as the actors can't contain their potty mouths for too long.

Although the film is known for its raunchy material, the bloopers of “Knocked Up” are far more family friendly. A majority of the reel involves the crew flubbing up their lines and cues, which they're gracious enough to acknowledge and make light of. Of course, Seth Rogen's signature laugh also makes an appearance at one point, without which the gag reel would never have been complete. Paul Rudd, true to form, jokes around during filming through his improvisational brand of comedy, which his co-stars can do nothing but wait out. With so many noted cast members, it's no wonder just about everyone had their humorous mess-ups. Other times, some actors deliberately fool around just to prank their co-stars.

The bloopers for this rom-com are just as wacky as one would expect. With Adam Sandler surrounded by his gang of SNL buddies, the actors goof around constantly to make each other break character. Due to the movie's eccentric style of comedy, it's easy for the actors to take the playful attitude in stride and have fun with the rest of the crew. A lot of these moments involve Drew Barrymore and Adam Sandler's attempts to get their onscreen romantic connection right, which takes a lot of trial and error. Fortunately, Adam Sandler's talents are enough to turn most mistakes into a memorable piece of comedy.

Since this movie features plenty of scenes with characters screwing up, it's appropriate the cast went through the same. A lot of the bloopers have to do with the actors forgetting their lines, and their hilarious attempts to cover it up. None of these efforts work in their favor, though, as they come up with the craziest dialogues one can think of. With Will Smith channeling his natural charisma, the actor improvises his scenes to the amusement of the rest of the cast. Mostly, though, the actors find it difficult to contain their habit of cursing out their annoyances, which requires more than a few instances of censorship for the gag reel.

It's not easy to keep a straight face when the cast is full of comedians. “Think Like a Man's” bloopers mostly feature the actors going on their own tangents if they forget their lines. Funnier still is how the cameras keep rolling during these moments, capturing great examples of improv comedy at work. Other times, it's just the ridiculous requirements of the scene that make it difficult for the cast to keep a straight face. Given that Kevin Hart is always in fine form with his comedic skills, it's understandable that staying in character was a challenge on its own; his antics are too good to resist.

A film that relies almost completely on its two leads, “Last Christmas's” bloopers showcase all the times where Emilia Clarke and Henry Golding had no choice but to repeat their scenes. Fortunately, Emilia Clarke's tendency to have a laugh at basically any situation saves these mistakes from being too much of a problem. The actress takes on a lighthearted approach in making the film, emphasizing the comedy aspect in this rom-com. Filming seems to have involved a lot of fits of hilarity, with the actors barely able to contain themselves on several occasions. Seeing the gag reel cover filming from start to finish, it's clear that the cast had no qualms about having a laugh at their own expense.

The bloopers for this film run simultaneously with its conclusion, offering a parallel between the characters' experiences and the actors'. Set to a raucous soundtrack, the gag reel is a celebration of the cast's time making the movie. In contrast to some of the heavier themes in the story, the actors switch their roles around to make fun of their own characters. Some scenes, like Josh Duhamel and Hilary Swank's interaction, take even the filmmaking crew by surprise, so much so that the cameras just keep rolling. Other moments hilariously have the actors break character to goof around the set, with one memorable reference toward the film's spiritual prequel, “Valentine's Day.”

It's difficult not to break when a film's script is so consistently funny. The cast of “Trainwreck” had the challenge of going through their scenes with minimal mistakes, and things didn't exactly work out that way. With the premise of this rom-com featuring more adult oriented jokes, the actors contend with several fits of laughter not only from their co-stars but from everyone involved. The more intimate scenes turn out to be a bigger source of humor, as the quick witted nature of the dialogue is hard to resist. On the set of this film, it’s clear that laughter was definitely contagious, with the smallest of mistakes beginning a hilarious breakdown of the cast.

The dialogue in this rom-com wasn’t the issue for the actors, the main problem was getting things around them to work properly. “Always Be My Maybe’s” bloopers see the cast breaking when the props and set designs decide to break as well, almost literally in some cases. The film’s lead, Ali Wong is the most likely to find humor in such situations first, although it gets everyone at some point. Due to the physical comedy involved, even the actors’ mannerisms are hard to resist, and keeping a straight face on camera proves more than a little difficult. With the goofs and errors taken in good fun, it’s clear that this rom-com’s set was a hilarious one to be a part of.

There weren’t as many mistakes as there were intentional character breaks in the making of “The Proposal.” The behind the scenes feature shows what it’s like to act in a movie helmed by a director who’s looking to have fun more than anything else. The bloopers have Ryan Reynolds stay true to his humorous disposition, not afraid to dive straight into cringe comedy even if it’s too much to handle for his co-stars. With larger than life personalities like Betty White on the set, impromptu laughs are almost guaranteed, which the actors take in stride. The standard rom-com tropes are much funnier when viewed through the actors’ point of view, as the bloopers reveal why this genre is such a feel-good experience.