Question: Which film, featuring a song written by Reg Presley, was directed by Richard Curtis in 2003?

Context articles: The Tall Guy
The Black Adder
Too Lost in You
Love Is All Around
Love Actually
The Girl in the Café
The Boat That Rocked
Reg Presley
With a Girl Like You
Blue Letter

The Tall Guy is a 1989 British romantic comedy and the feature film debut of screenwriter Richard Curtis and director Mel Smith.
 It was produced by London Weekend Television for theatrical release and stars Jeff Goldblum, Emma Thompson, and Rowan Atkinson.
 Curtis's script draws from his experiences as straight man to long-time collaborator Rowan Atkinson.
The Black Adder is the first series of the BBC sitcom "Blackadder", written by Richard Curtis and Rowan Atkinson, directed by Martin Shardlow and produced by John Lloyd.
 The series was originally aired on BBC One from 15 June 1983 to 20 July 1983, and was a joint production with the Australian Seven Network.
 Set in 1485 at the end of the British Middle Ages, the series is written as a secret history which contends that King Richard III won the Battle of Bosworth Field, only to be unintentionally assassinated by his nephew Edmund and succeeded by Richard IV, one of the Princes in the Tower.
 The series follows the exploits of Richard IV's unfavoured second son Edmund (who calls himself "The Black Adder") in his various attempts to increase his standing with his father and, in the final episode, his quest to overthrow him.
"Too Lost in You" is a song by English girl group Sugababes, from their third studio album "Three" (2003).
 It was written by American songwriter Diane Warren as an English rendition of the song "Quand j'ai peur de tout" by French singer Patricia Kaas (which had lyrics in French by Jean-Jacques Goldman).
 The song was produced by the Australian musician Rob Dougan in collaboration with Andy Bradfield, and recorded at the Realsongs studio in Hollywood.
 "Too Lost in You" is prominently featured in the soundtrack to the 2003 film "Love Actually", and was chosen for the film specifically by its director Richard Curtis.
 It is a pop and R&B ballad composed of an orchestral music arrangement and dark harmonies.
"Love Is All Around" is a song recorded by English rock band the Troggs, featuring a string quartet and a 'tick tock' sound on percussion, in D-major.
 It was written by lead singer Reg Presley and was purportedly inspired by a television transmission of the Joy Strings Salvation Army band's "Love That's All Around".
 The song was first released as a single in the UK in October 1967, peaking at number 5.
 On the Hot 100, the record entered at number 98 on 24 February 1968, peaked at number 7 on 18 May 1968, was on the chart a total of 16 weeks, and ranked number 40 for all of 1968.
Love Actually is a 2003 Christmas-themed romantic comedy film written and directed by Richard Curtis.
 It features an ensemble cast, many of whom had worked with Curtis in previous film and television projects.
 The screenplay delves into different aspects of love as shown through ten separate stories involving a wide variety of individuals, many of whom are shown to be interlinked as their tales progress.
 Most of the film was filmed on location in London.
 The story begins five weeks before Christmas and is played out in a weekly countdown until the holiday, followed by an epilogue that takes place one month later.
The Girl in the Café is a British made-for-television drama film directed by David Yates, written by Richard Curtis and produced by Hilary Bevan Jones.
 The film is produced by the independent production company Tightrope Pictures and was originally screened on BBC One in the United Kingdom on 25 June 2005.
 It was also shown in the United States on cable television station Home Box Office on the same day.
 Bill Nighy portrays the character of Lawrence, with Kelly Macdonald portraying Gina.
 Nighy and Macdonald had previously starred together in the 2003 BBC serial "State of Play", which was also directed by Yates and produced by Bevan-Jones.
 "The Girl in the Café"'s casting director is Fiona Weir who, at the time, was also the casting director for the "Harry Potter" films, the last four of which Yates directed.
 The film was noted at the 2006 Primetime Emmy Awards; it won for Outstanding Made for Television Movie.
The Boat That Rocked (retitled Pirate Radio in North America, Good Morning England in France, Radio Rock Revolution in Germany) is a 2009 British comedy film written and directed by Richard Curtis, with pirate radio in the United Kingdom during the 1960s as its setting.
 The film has an ensemble cast featuring Philip Seymour Hoffman, Bill Nighy, Rhys Ifans, Nick Frost, and Kenneth Branagh.
 Set in 1966, it tells the story of the fictitious pirate radio station "Radio Rock" and its crew of eclectic disc jockeys, who broadcast rock and pop music to the United Kingdom from a ship anchored in the North Sea while the British government endeavours to shut them down.
 It was produced by Working Title Films for Universal Pictures, and was filmed on the Isle of Portland and at Shepperton Studios.
Reginald Maurice Ball (12 June 1941 – 4 February 2013), known professionally as Reg Presley, was an English singer-songwriter.
 He was the lead singer with the 1960s rock and roll band The Troggs, whose hits included "Wild Thing" and "With a Girl Like You" (they reached number one in the US and the UK respectively).
 He wrote the song "Love Is All Around", which was featured in the films "Four Weddings and a Funeral" and "Love Actually".
"With a Girl like You" is a song released by the English rock band the Troggs, written by Reg Presley and produced by Larry Page.
 The song reached number one in the UK Singles Chart on 4 August 1966, where it remained for two weeks.
 In the U.S. it peaked at #29 on the Billboard Hot 100.
"Blue Letter" is a song written by Michael Curtis and Richard Curtis that was first released by Fleetwood Mac on their 1975 album "Fleetwood Mac".
 It was also released as a single in Japan with "Say You Love Me".
 Fleetwood Mac performed "Blue Letter" on every tour for 1975–1990.
 It was the only song on the album not written by a band member.