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Romance Films

- The Proposal
- The Ugly Truth
- Duplicity
- He's Just Not That Into You
- A Slipping - Down Life
- As Good as It Gets
- Atonement
- Bonnie and Clyde
- Breakfast at Tiffany's
- Broken English
- Casablanca
- Down in the Valley
- Facing Windows
- Feast of Love
- Friends with Money
- Ghost
- Gray Matters
- How to Deal
- Obsluhoval Jsem Anglického Krále
- Juana la Loca - Mad Love
- Lost in Translation
- Love in the Time of Cholera
- Love N' Dancing
- Make It Happen
- Match Point
- Miss Conception
- Natural Born Killers
- No Reservations
- Once
- P.S. I Love You
- Paris, Je T'aime
Partition
- Saawariya
- Strayed
- The American President
- The Break - Up
- The Jane Austen Book Club
- The Lake House
- The Nanny Diaries
- The Notebook
- The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement
- The Russian Dolls
- The Terminal
- The Wedding Date
- Under the Tuscan Sun
- Undiscovered
- Vicky Christina Barcelona
- Casanova
- The Edge of Love
- Alex and Emma

Romantic Comedy Theme

- While the two protagonists are separated, one or both of them usually realizes that they are ideal for each other, or that they are in love with each other. Then, after one of the two makes some spectacular effort to find the other person and declare their love or due to an astonishing coincidental encounter, the two meet again. Then, perhaps with some comic friction or awkwardness, they declare their love for each other and the film ends happily. The couple does not, however, have to marry, or live together "happily ever after". The ending of a romantic comedy is meant to affirm the primary importance of the love relationship in its protagonists' lives, even if they physically separate in the end