Ryan Gosling became a heartthrob after starring in the 2004 romantic feature The Notebook alongside Rachel McAdams. The film about a young couple who stopped at nothing to be together touched ...

The actor got similar feedback when he went to audition for “ The Notebook,” Nick Cassavetes’ 2004 Nicholas Sparks adaptation that turned Gosling and co-star Rachel McAdams into romance icons.

Plot twist: Ryan Gosling got The Notebook role because he wasn’t “handsome” enough! Director Nick Cassavetes alluded in one interview that he wasn’t the typical heartthrob—just a regular ...

Ryan Gosling describes his unique character in ‘The Notebook’ “The character is somebody who really is just like a one guy, you know,” Gosling shared about his character in The Notebook.

Gosling and McAdams, 44, dated for some time well after the completion of The Notebook, though the film's director Cassavetes has said the two had some trouble "getting along" at times during filming.

The actor got similar feedback when he went to audition for “The Notebook,” Nick Cassavetes’ 2004 Nicholas Sparks adaptation that turned Gosling and co-star Rachel McAdams into romance icons.

Drive is one of Ryan Gosling's most popular films, yet it shares one big similarity with Clint Eastwood's Dollars Trilogy.

Ryan Gosling liked both Britney Spears and Rachel McAdams for ‘Notebook’ role, casting director says By Johnny Oleksinski Published Oct. 24, 2023, 4:36 p.m. ET ...

Ryan Gosling Was Told by ‘Notebook’ Director He Had ‘No Natural Leading Man Qualities’ Nick Cassavetes, who directed the iconic 2004 romance, wanted to subvert expectations by casting then ...

Ryan Gosling Had No Idea This Iconic Line from ‘The Notebook’ Would Go Viral Gosling joked it "didn't spark joy" when he first said "If you're a bird, I'm a bird" to Rachel McAdams in the 2004 ...

July 2, 2014 -- One reason "The Notebook" was so successful was because of the chemistry between Rachel McAdams and Ryan Gosling. Well, perceived chemistry anyway.

“The Notebook,” based on Nicholas Sparks’ 1996 bestseller, opened Thursday at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre, and it strives to occupy that lucrative middle ground of melodrama.