Please upgrade your browser for the best Refinery29 experience. Queue Up Netflix With These 10 Romantic Movies You'll Both Want to Watch JoJo Whilden/©Weinstein Company/courtesy Everett Collection Emotional suffering brings together two wounded hearts in this romantic dramedy starring Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence. Cooper's Pat has just been released from the psychiatric hospital he was sent to after catching his wife cheating, while Lawrence's Tiffany is a recent widow. Sounds grim, but there are some serious laughs along the way. Why you’ll love both it: The opportunity to stare at Bradley Cooper for two hours is probably enough-but smart dialogue will grab you too. In this French-language flick, shy waitress Amelie, played by Audrey Tatou, distracts herself from loneliness by performing little acts of kindness for the strangers she encounters around Paris, which leads her to her own quirky soul mate. Why you’ll both love it: The gorgeously shot scenes of Parisian life will make you seriously consider quitting your jobs and jetting off to France.Queue it up.

Working-class indie girl Andie Walsh (Molly Ringwald) makes major waves in her high school when she takes rich preppie Blane (Andrew McCarthy) up on his offer of a date. Why you’ll both love it: McCarthy’s puppy-dog eyes gaze at Ringwald in the lovestruck way you hope your date will look at you tonight. Plus, an ‘80s soundtrack doesn't get better than this. ©TriStar Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collection Meg Ryan and Tom Hanks prove that fate conquers all obstacles after she hears his young son on a radio call-in show asking for a woman who’ll make his dad happy again. Why you’ll both love it: Yes, this is an undeniable chick flick, but if nothing else, you can enjoy it as a retro flashback to 1993. Lonely romance novelist Joan Wilder (Kathleen Turner) gets swept up in an unlikely adventure to rescue her sister who’s been taken hostage. Jack T. Colin (Michael Douglas) comes to the rescue as an exotic-bird smuggler who’s every bit as dashing as a character she might dream up.

Why you’ll both love it: Despite his only-in-the ‘80s hairstyle, you’ll fall for bad-boy Douglas. Not to mention plenty of car chases, mudslides, and more than a few shootouts. ©Magnolia Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collection Let the Right One In Horror and romance might not be an expected mix, but this moody Swedish vampire film about a bullied boy who befriends a vampire might actually revive your belief in eternal love. Why you’ll both love it: The innocent adoration between Oskar and vampiress Eli will have you missing your first grade-school crush. Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason In the original blockbuster, Bridget Jones (Renee Zellweger) gets her Mr. Darcy (Colin Firth), but at the start of this sequel, she muses, “The question is, what happens after you walk off into the sunset?” Turns out even these two aren't immune to the misunderstandings that threaten happily-ever-afters. Why you’ll both love it: You’ll probably see a little of yourself or your friends in Bridget’s early-relationship neuroses, and Hugh Grant plays the perfect witty rogue.

Newspaper editor Walter Burns (Cary Grant) doggedly pursues his star journalist ex-wife, Hildy Johnson (Rosalind Russell), trying to win her back before she ties the knot with her reliable but dull fiance. car window repair vallejoWhy you’ll both love it: The sassy and smart female lead seems shockingly modern for a film that debuted in 1940, and it’ll be one more classic you both can check off your "must-watch" lists. garage door repair falcon colorado ©Buena Vista Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collectionideal garage door weather seal While You Were Sleepingused patio doors devon

Secretly smitten with a handsome man she sells subway tokens to each morning, transit worker Lucy (Sandra Bullock) comes to the rescue when he falls onto the tracks and into a coma. roll up door insulation blanketWhen a nurse hears her musing, “I was going to marry him,” Lucy becomes entangled in a misunderstanding that results in his family believing that the two are engaged.auto glass repair redwood city ca Why you’ll both love it: Sure, it’s a little schmaltzy, but the pacing is quick enough that it’s watchable even if action flicks are usually more your speed. She might not know it, but newly fired publicist Helen Quilley’s (Gwyneth Paltrow) romantic future depends on whether she catches a train or misses it-and we get a view of how both parallel universes play out.

Why you’ll both love it: More than just a romance, this film explores how the littlest events can affect our paths in life. Feb 6, 2017 @ 7:30 AMToughen Up for the Work Week in This Badass Outfit Feb 6, 2017 @ 7:00 AM8 Fashion Mistakes to Avoid Now and Forever Feb 5, 2017 @ 6:30 PM17 Pairs of Sunglasses for Your Next Adventure Feb 5, 2017 @ 4:15 PMNordstrom and Neiman Marcus Drop Ivanka Trump’s Fashion Line Feb 5, 2017 @ 10:00 AM10 Black Sneakers That Go with Your Entire Wardrobe Feb 4, 2017 @ 10:30 AMAllison Williams Reveals Pieces She Took from the Girls Set Feb 4, 2017 @ 7:15 AM7 Bluetooth Speakers for the Tech-Savvy S.O. in Your Life Feb 3, 2017 @ 6:30 PMKim Kardashian West's Best Street Style MomentsAvoid the wrongcoms with these gems. Scrolling aimlessly through Netflix's hundreds of titles can be a nightmare for the indecisive among us, and when it comes to low-demand romantic comedies, it's hard to know what's a disaster waiting to happen and what's actually pretty decent.

So if you're after something light and easy to watch but don't want to end up clawing your own face off by the end, take a tip from us and investigate one of these treasures. Mark Ruffalo and Keira Knightley take the lead in this slightly glossier movie from the dude behind Once. The duo make for a great central couple, while Maroon 5 frontman Adam Levine and teenage Oscar nominee-turned-popstar Hailee Steinfeld provide great support. That 'Lost Stars' jam is pretty good, too (it was the covered for the winner's single on The Voice, if that rings any bells whatsoever). Before landing 2 Broke Girls, Kat Dennings scored an ace alongside Michael Cera in this charming adaptation of Rachel Cohn and David Levithan's book; about two people thrown together in search of their favourite band's secret show. Jenny Slate, Jake Lacy, Gaby Hoffman and David Cross - none of whom you might have heard of - star in this acclaimed 2014 movie about a stand-up comedian who decides to have an abortion after falling pregnant by a one night stand.

OK, calling this a romantic comedy would be a bit of a stretch, but it’s definitely romantic and warm enough to satisfy your craving regardless. Nominated for Best Film Not In The English Language at the BAFTAs this year, it swept the board with amazing reviews and multiple accolades. Complete with one of the best soundtracks in cinema history, Pretty In Pink is a big cult classic, following a high school senior (Molly Ringwald) enamoured with a classmate (Andrew McCarthy), while her best friend (Jon Cryer) plays down his own love. Melanie Lynskey plays Amy, a woman helped out of a low point in her life by a secret affair with a 19-year-old. Blythe Danner’s in it too, which is always a good sign. This Cameron Crowe classic is a big favourite worldwide, starring John Cusack as a middling student who tries to launch a relationship with an intelligent girl set to fly to England soon after graduation. It only made $21.5 million at the box office, but was named by Entertainment Weekly in 2002 as the greatest modern movie romance.

Jennifer Westfeldt writes and stars in this great gem about a woman who explores a lesbian relationship for the first time. Look out for Jon Hamm and Idina Menzel in supporting roles, too. If you’re not a fan of Woody Allen’s filmmaking style, this won’t change your mind; but with Diane Keaton and Meryl Streep on board, this is generally agreed to be among his best. Despite a fantastic premise (a movie poking fun at the mind-numbing stupidity of crap romcoms), They Came Together is far from perfect - but some genuine laugh-out-loud moments and the chance to see Amy Poehler and Paul Rudd playing off each-other still make it worth a watch. Jim Broadbent and Lindsay Duncan are gold in this Paris-set movie about an academic couple trying to overcome a stalemate in their marriage. Reviews were average for this Gwyneth Paltrow vehicle, but Sliding Doors is still a favourite for many. Long story short, Paltrow's Helen either does or doesn't catch the last tube - we're shown the 'what if' scenarios for both, and they're far more different than you'd expect.