#1. Pride And Prejudice (2005)
Without a Doubt, this is probably one of the most Romantic movies I've ever had the pleasure of watching. I've yet to read the novel, everything from the Atmosphere, the costumes, and the acting is absolutely beautiful. Keira Knightley and Matthew Macfadyen bring Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy to life with their compelling performances as two characters so in love, yet restrained by their personal beliefs or "Predjudices".
#2. Something New (2006)
At first glance one could easily write this off as another "Black Romantic Comedy" about a interracial couple complete with a "Sex and the City" band of girlfriends (only a thousand times better on that angle), but when you watch it really is more than meets the eye. It takes a what would be an otherwise formulmatic story and breathes new life into it by avoiding most of the usual routes, and invests alot of time into the characters, even the minor ones. Its yet another movie that had me saying "I want a [Brian Kelly] like that".
#3. The Lake House ([I]Il Mare[/I]) (2006)
During my open aversion toward Romantic Movies (I was closet Chick Flick fan

), I told my sister and mother that I was going to watch this movie only for the "Science Fiction" Angle of it; Two People Corresponding via Mailbox that transends time and space. But Really, I was sold into seeing this movie because my two favorite actors were together again and I heard Keane's
"Somewhere Only We Know" in the trailer, which at the time, was the ulimate love ballad for every fandom you could think of. Overall,
The Lake House turned out to be a love story that left an major impression on me and got me openly admitting that I enjoyed watching Chick Flicks as much as the next person.
#4. Becoming Jane (2008)
When I first watched this movie, it took awhile to grow on me; Buying Anne Hathaway as the famous novelist Jane Austen was not the problem (she manages to pull of a very near-convincing British Accent and conveyed what could've inspired Miss Austen to write the tales she did). It was buying James McAvoy as her love interest. At this time I'd grown weary of seeing him all over my television screen in the wake of
Atonment, more or less because I couldn't see him as the "Sex Symbol" they were selling him as. But those Personal Prejudices aside,
Becoming Jane is a far cry from the 2005 Adaption of
Pride and Prejudice, but its still a very beautiful film that had me cheering for Jane as she attempted to find personal happiness with Mr. Lefroy. Definitely one for fans of Jane Austen movies.
#5. 27 Dresses (2008)
I'm no fan of Katherine Heigl, but she really made 27 Dresses what it is as the Bridesmaid who was seemingly destined to be nothing more than just that. But the best part of the film is udoubtedly the fact that James Marsden gets the girl in the end, all to the tune of Corinne Bailey Rae's
"Like a Star".
#6. While You Were Sleeping (1995)
Probably one of the first Sandra Bullock!Chick Flick I watched as a kid, one I was extremely in love with even if I had only seen once and never saw it in its entirety. I got to watch it again recently, and while Its not as great as I remembered it be, its still a very endearing, enjoyable movie. I had such a thing for Bill Pullman back when

.
#7. Jane Eyre (1996)
One of the rare occurances in which I could say I read the Novel before I saw any of its screen-adaptions. Anna Paquin was one of the main reasons I ended up watching this version of
Jane Eyre, and aside from changes near the end of the film that made me say
"That didn't happen in the book!" as they were pretty faithful to it throughout the beginning, I bought Willam Hurt as Mr. Rochester and Charolette Gainbourg as Jane Eyre. They really brought the characters to life with their performances.
#8. Two Weeks Notice (2002)
Yet another Sandra Bullock!Chick Flick, that works simply because Bullock and Hugh Grant's chemistry is so electric on both a comedic and romantic level. You wanted to hate George Wade, but the way he rationalized things to Lucy Kelson made me smile.
#9. Mozart & The Whale (2005)
This is one movie I went into seeing Blind and fell in love with. I know little to nothing about Asperger's Syndrome (but reading some reviews for this movie implies that it was conveyed convincingly by Josh Hartnett and Radha Mitchell), but it was nice to see a movie portray characters with this type of autism as completely capable of taking care of themselves and functioning in everyday life. Hartnett and Mitchell have such a wonderful kind of chemistry; Josh Hartnett was absolutely adorable as Donald Morton. Plus it introduced me to the band South (
"Loosen your Hold" is so awesome).
#10. Waitress (2007)
While more of a Dramadey than actual a Romance, the moments between Keri Russell and Nathan Fillion were so touching that I actually forgot sometimes that Dr. Pomatter was married because I wanted him to end up with Jenna. Alas, it never came be to be, but it was fun while it lasted and in some ways I'm kinda glad they didn't end up together as odd as that sounds.
#11. Definitely, Maybe (2008)
While the movie's main attraction is the relationship between the movie-father and daughter duo Ryan Reynolds and Abigail Breslin, the tale of of Wills Haye's trails and tribulations in all 3 relationships he had with April, Summer, and Emily during the 90s' and beyond was compelling (and not so cliched) if only because of the Nolstalgia that surrounded his story.
#12. Atonement (2007)
A sad tale of lovers, seperated by a misunderstanding that actually had me crying at the very end of it. I really didn't expect to enjoy this movie, everyone was kissing the ground it walked on (over enthusiastically so), but it truly was an experience to remember.
#13. Tristan and Isolde (2006)
I wasn't expecting anything terribly great from this story, but I thoroughly enjoyed Tristan and Isolde. However, watching more than once ended up making me wish there had be more depth to their romance (most of it felt like Sexual Gratification) and firstly, their friendship.