15 Romantic Movies for Valentine’s Day Our Team Loves

For this Valentine’s Day, our team shared films they truly love and come back to — movies you can watch on your own or with a partner on a date night.
These stories explore relationships, timing, distance, and the moments that quietly change how people relate to each other. Some are romantic, others more reflective, but all of them stayed with us for a reason.

10 Things I Hate About You, 1999
Pedro, Creative Director

I like this film because it resonates with many people and feels close to real life. The characters, their dynamics, and the situations reflect experiences I’ve seen in my own life and in the lives of my friends.

Me Before You, 2016
Aislyn, Administrative Assistant

I like it because it invites you to reflect on the value of life and the magic of small things. It also conveys a deep message about personal autonomy and respect for other people’s choices.

Dirty Dancing, 1987
Anastasia, PR & Media Communications

I remember watching this film for the first time as a child and falling in love with its imagery: a hot summer, a resort, young holiday romance, first adult difficulties, and the collision of a fairytale with the harsh real world. It’s a film built on contrasts, showing that love can overcome absolutely everything.

Love, Rosie, 2014
Frida, Guest Experience Manager

This movie shows how falling in love with your best friend can be both the most beautiful and the most painful thing, especially when the relationship never goes beyond friendship.

Blue Valentine, 2010
Emilio, Head of Sales

This film explores the un-love side of relationships. I love its raw cinematography and muted color palette, and how honestly it captures nostalgia, sadness, and love.

Great Expectations, 1998
Mai, Lead Designer

I’m drawn to this movie for its aesthetics, art direction, atmosphere, and that very distinctive ’90s feel.

P.S. I Love You, 2007
Maria, Administrative Manager

I chose this film because it shows that love isn’t limited to one moment or one person. You can love deeply and truly, and if that love ends, it doesn’t lose its value. The film shows that it’s possible to fall in love again, just as fully and just as honestly.

50 First Dates, 2004
Frida, Guest Experience Manager

This film stands out for its story about love, memory, and devotion. Because of her condition, she forgets each day as it passes, and he chooses to love her by making her fall in love with him again, every single day.

My Blueberry Nights, 1998
Mai, Lead Designer

I don’t usually love romantic films, but this is one I come back to for its vulnerability and cinematography.

How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days, 2003
Pedro, Creative Director

This movie captures recognizable relationship patterns and emotional games that many people go through. Behind the humor, it reflects real interactions and dating experiences familiar to me and many people around me.

One Day, 2011
Ais, Administrative Assistant

This film reminds you that some bonds don’t depend on time or physical closeness, but on the mark they leave on us and what they help us discover about ourselves.

Titanic, 1997
Pau, Front Desk Agent

It’s a combination of love, drama, and action, and I genuinely love the actors. The film is timeless, it always works.

Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, 2004
Emilio & Mai

We love it for its metaphor, poetic cinematography, and visual language. Through memory and emotion, it reflects love, loss, and longing in a very intimate way. For us, it’s a deeply moving film.

Call Me by Your Name, 2017
Anastasia, PR & Media Communications

I’m drawn to stories that show strong feelings — how they begin, how they unfold, and how they change us. Especially ones that remind us love isn’t always “forever,” and that even a great love can end in tears and pain.
Also, this film’s beautiful visuals fully immerse the viewer in an Italian summer. And the father’s emotional monologue at the end completely breaks your heart.

Ghost, 1990
Maria, Administrative Manager

A classic story about love that transcends all boundaries. With Patrick Swayze and Demi Moore, and the iconic pottery scene, this film makes you believe in the idea of eternal love.