You've got mail (1998)

A very thrilling romantic comedy. Meg Ryan (as Katheline Kerry) owns a bookshop called 'The Shop Around the Corner '. It has been there for years, initially run by her mum. She dearly cherishes the legacy of her dead mum. The shop is everything to her. Tom Hanks (as Joe Fox), a superstore tycoon, happens to open a book superstore just a hundred yards away, practically running Katheline out of business. Busy as they are with this business fight, they never miss their night internet surfing. Coincidence brings them together via a night internet chat, both unknown to each other of course. They first begin saying actully 'nothing' but the ordinary 'I did this and that today'. However, they think they have a good understanding of each other. As the business crisis gets more serious, Katheline asks for his advice. In the meantime, they also agree to meet for the first time in a restaurant. Joe discovers that his dream woman is but the same shopgirl Katheline. Surprised, he does not introduce himself to Katheline, instead he goes to her as Joe Fox. So it turns out to be another business quarrel, while Katheline does not know Joe Fox is the same internet man. Finally Katheline is forced to close down her shop; afterwards, however, she is approached time and again by a friendly Joe Fox. They feel quite attracted to each other. She keeps in touch with her internet friend via email. They agree to meet again. Katheline welcomes the meeting but it is also obvious that she really likes Joe Fox. (Although this seems to be another love triangle and I hate the idea so much, because there are actually only two people in the frame I try to ignore it!) The ecstatic moment when Katheline finds out that her Joe Fox and her internet dream lover are one is beyond expression. I enjoyed the film so much.
Two more things: a. Katheline, though very sweet and charming, seems to be older than Joe and does not exactly fit her internet ID as 'shopgirl'; b. in one of her emails Katheline writes: I am so used to our saying nothing in our emails. Those nothings are dearer than the so-called 'somethings'. (It is not an exact quote)