I don't drink coffee, but I liken the experience of Sleepless in Seattle to waking up on a cool morning and watching the sun come up cozied up in a favorite blanket while drinking a hot cup of joe.

I've always herald Jerry Maguire as one of my favorite films. It's a movie that perfectly fits my personality.

Working Girl has a well-thought-out premise that does a good job of balancing realism with hijinks.

Say Anything… is not a complicated film and it's refreshing to watch a story that is smart about its themes, but not overbearing.

As soon as She's Gotta Have It was over, I was completely ashamed as a movie fan that I had never seen this brilliant feature film debut from Spike Lee.

I have now watched Clueless three times within the past three years, and I will admit, the brilliance of this film has grown on me.

I'm not much of a reader, but I equate The Holiday to escaping into a book, wrapped up in a blanket next to a warm fire.

The Cutting Edge is a movie that is perfectly made for a laid back weekend morning. Is it cheesy? Yes. Does it seem dated? Yes. Do you stop and watch it when you are flipping the channels? Most definitely yes.

Prom Pact does an amazing job of fulfilling the tropes of a high school rom-com, but the romance takes a back seat to the friendship between Mandy and Ben.

To All the Boys I've Loved Before succeeds in its simplicity. Lara Jean's (Lana Condor) unsent love letters are the MacGuffin for an absurd, yet plausible, teen romance with an extremely likable cast.

It's hard not to watch 10 Things I Hate About You with a smile on your face. It has an even balance of a rom-com and a coming of age tale, and when done correctly, is a formula that can easily appeal to a mass audience.

Amélie is one of the most striking romantic comedies that you will see. It is a beauty to behold and director Jean-Pierre Jeunet creates stunning visuals that you never forget.

In Your Place or Mine, the romantic chemistry is supposed to lie in a twenty-year "friendship" in where we get no glimpse.

Hitch is a pleasant, but not too deep movie with a lot of gags that really work at times or fall really flat.

(500) Days of Summer perfectly encapsulates how twenty-somethings view and contextualize romance.

I didn't know Alison Brie could be unlikable, but her character in Somebody I Used to Know is someone that you never root for.

I didn't mind You People as a concept. There are some funny moments and one-liners, but the problem is that if you want to be a rom-com, there has to be romantic chemistry between the leads.

I have to hand it to She's the Man. The movie commits. I feel as if the cast and crew knew how ridiculous the premise and plot of this movie was and they knew their best defense was to go full throttle.

Everyone has gone through a devastating break-up and Forgetting Sarah Marshall perfectly encapsulates the feelings of jealousy, confusion and acceptance that come with such a monumental event.

27 Dresses is by no means the greatest movie ever or even the greatest rom-com for that matter, but it's a pure, simple, enjoyable watch.