An unexpectedly auteur romcom.

Mood piece for romantics of Taipei cinema.

Lady Gaga can sing, but can she act?

Will this daringly original screenplay sweep you off your feet?

They actually filmed a one-shot movie.

Quirkiest metaphor of the decade.

Is it worth falling in love?

Sometimes the realest love is the most bittersweet.

When the jokes are good enough to repeat again and again.

A romcom even men should enjoy.

Can a painting be famous enough for an entire movie?

Life is like a box of chocolates.

Makoto Shinkai’s most beautiful anime.

Snip, snip.

A beautiful anime for romantics that already love anime.

Love is a tough pill to swallow.

A heartwarming and quirky tale from the best of Tim Burton.

When Terrence Malick makes a film rather than a diary.

An entertaining detective film noir mystery even by modern standards.

Sexual exploration for the dreamers and romantics.

Everything Stephen Hawking, except the theory.

The pinnacle of classic cinema.

Hitchcock’s masterpiece disorients audiences for the worse.

The romantic epic trilogy.

The fondest love we all remember.

The polyamorous fantasy.

As sexy as martial arts can get.

The most accessible modern musical.

The best romance films are the ones that blend genres.

A perfect match for dysfunctional members of society.

The power of loneliness bringing unlikely friendships together.

Not a film, but a fleeting memory.

Sexy, mature, sophisticated, but no love.

A man dumps his wife for AI.

One of the best romantic comedies.

Who wants to be a millionaire?

Game, set, temptation.

American teenage transient love.

What if you could go back in time and meet your literary heroes?

The childhood we've all dreamed of.

The French know how to do romance.

Cherishing the fragility of love.

If Romeo and Juliet were cannibals.

A fan favorite romance speaking to hearts of hopeless romantics.

A more realistic version of Marriage Story.

A romance transcending destiny, built upon unstable foundation.

One of the more realistic romances with genuine performances.

Roger Deakins and Sam Mendes make a gorgeous piece that falls a bit short.