Romance

Christopher Yates’ American Spirit is a timeless film that boldly stands out against the bombastic landscape of filmmaking.

Love Stuck honors the original film, maintaining the magically impactful lessons and overwhelming heart its predecessor carried.

Lonely Planet takes a subdued look at love as it follows two strangers who meet at a writers retreat and discover something they were missing

We Live In Time thrives on Florence Pugh and Andrew Garfield’s chemistry, but it succeeds because it showcases the different ways people love.

Lily and Ryle fall in love in It Ends With Us, but as Ryle’s true nature slowly reveals itself, Lily’s past starts to repeat itself.

Find Me Falling is a perfectly serviceable, middle-of-the-road rom-com where washed up musician John Allman runs into the subject of his hit in Cyprus.

A Family Affair is Netflix’s best romance in a long time as Zara’s movie star boss (Zac Effron) starts dating her mom (Nicole Kidman)

Mother of the Bride could finally make me swear off Netflix Original rom-coms for good—it’s so well conceived and so poorly executed.

Tadaima Okaeri Episode 1 needed to create an overarching narrative, but as the series’ premiere episode, this is a fantastic and loving start.

The Tearsmith is an utterly confusing, absolutely uninteresting mess of a movie about two teens adopted by the same family from a hellish orphanage.