At the height of his powers in Hollywood in the early 2000s, Will Smith made a change. After gaining fame as a Grammy-winning hip-hop artist in the late 1980s, Smith added TV star and then movie star to his résumé with the iconic 1990s series “The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air” and a string of box-office hits like “Bad Boys” (1995), “Independence Day,” (1996) and “Men in Black” (1997). After receiving mixed reaction to his 2004 release “I, Robot,” Smith recalibrated by turning to a genre he’d never done before: the romantic comedy. The movie that would become “Hitch” had the makings of a hit. It would go on to earn over $371 million worldwide. Still, the movie’s path to becoming a beloved rom-com was far bumpier than it appeared, the film’s director said. Andy Tennant told Business Insider that creative battles behind the scenes defined his working relationship with Smith. Read more about the “wild ride” of making the 2000s staple at the link in our bio. Story by Jason Guerrasio (Cred...