Video

Published: 8:42 AM December 14, 2018 Updated: 6:17 PM September 17, 2020

Dutch politician Kees Verhoeven recreates a scene from 'Love Actually for Britain. Photograph: D66/Twitter. - Credit: Archant

A Dutch politician has made an appeal to Britain not to leave the European Union - by recreating Love Actually's most memorable scene.

Dutch politician Kees Verhoeven recreates a scene from 'Love Actually for Britain. Photograph: D66/Twitter. - Credit: Archant

Kees Verhoeven, a Democrats 66 member in the House of Representatives in the Netherlands, tweeted the video urging the UK to back Theresa May's deal - or to stay in the European Union altogether.

In the video he pretends to turn up at Theresa May's door holding a series of cue cards containing an important message - much like the scene in the popular Christmas film.

MORE: Subscribe to The New European for 26 weeks at just £30 - save £75!

MORE: Farage reduced to soundbites after simple question about his plan... 900 days after vote

https://twitter.com/D66/status/1072408573475463168

The signs - handwritten written in English - urges both the UK and EU to ensure there is a 'good Brexit deal without yelling or arguments'.

He writes: 'We would still be able to have a full English breakfast with Dutch tomatoes, bean, and bacon from Brabant.'

You may also want to watch:

In a throwback to the film, Verhoeven continues: 'To us you are still perfect... well, not perfect.'

At which point the politician holds up the covers of pro-Brexit right-wing British newspapers and their venomous headlines.

But he continues: 'But we love you. So make up your minds, stay or accept this deal... Don't do nothing.'

The video ends with a 'Merry Christmas' message to Britain.

MORE: Theresa May: 'There's no better deal than remaining in the EU'

MORE: 'These are absolute lies' - Anna Soubry in heated row over Brexit plan

In the original film Mark uses the large cue cards to announce to Juliet, played by Keira Knightley, that he is in love. He uses the cards to tell her without expectation of reciprocation.

The D66's Brexit version has already been viewed more than 34,000 times on Twitter.