It’s February, which means that love is in the air, stores have an endless supply of candy (like those conversation hearts that everyone buys and never eats), and Hallmark is doing its yearly countdown to Valentine’s Day with a collection of cheesy and unrealistic romantic movies. Nothing says "Happy Valentine’s Day" more like a couple who accidentally meet, (dislike each other at first) and then fall in love and live happily ever after in their new perfect lives. However, Hallmark is not the only company guilty of setting our love expectations ridiculously high and making us feel like we will never find the perfect person.

Romance is overly emphasized in Hollywood. Indeed, it seems like every movie has at least one romantic plot line happening and, for some films, one is one too many. So why is love almost always at the forefront of cinema? It could be because love is one of the strongest emotions to connect to and one that will resonate with audiences. Or, it could be because it creates a feel-good vibe that leaves us feeling happy and warm (unless of course, you’ve just gone through a bad breakup, in which case steer clear of anything traditionally romantic). However, if you are on the hunt for a feel good, cheesy, sappy, romantically unrealistic movie, then you’re in the right place. Here are five of the best/worst.

5 Enchanted

Amy Adams in New York City Enchanted.
Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures

"I've been dreaming of a true love’s kiss. And a prince I'm hoping comes with this. That's what brings ever-aftering so happy." Pass the cheese, please. In the animated fairy tale kingdom of Andalasia, Giselle lives a happy and magical life and dreams of finding her true love. Her dreams seem to come true when she meets the handsome and dashing Prince Edward. However, on her way to marry the prince, his evil stepmother pushes Giselle into a well, transporting her into the wild and crazy world of New York City. Now, Giselle is about to find love in the unlikeliest of places when she meets widowed Robert and his charming daughter Morgan. However, Robert is already in a relationship and hoping to plan a wedding of his own with his girlfriend, Nancy. Of course, none of that matters, and love works out in the end, with Nancy marrying the fairytale prince and returning to Andalasia in Giselle’s stead, while Giselle stays in New York to start a family with Robert and Morgan. In the end, everything is, well, Enchanted.

Related: These Strange Romance Movies Redefine Loving Relationships, For Better or Worse

4 You’ve Got Mail

Meg Ryan in You've Got Mail.
Warner Bros.

Ah, the joys of online dating. Love it or hate it, in these modern days many of us have tried it and have mixed reviews. In You’ve Got Mail, two dial-up daters begin a virtual relationship only to discover that they know each other and are in fact rival bookstore owners in real life. So, naturally, things work out perfectly and the couple are overjoyed to learn each other’s identities and to begin a real-world relationship. Besides the story’s cheesy and predictable plot, there’s something to be said about the chemistry between its two leading performers, Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan. The pair works incredibly well off of each other, having already played love interests in Joe Versus the Volcano (1990) and Sleepless in Seattle (1993). Nonetheless, if you're looking for some dated, sentimental '90s nostalgia, there's nearly no better place to turn.

3 To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before

Lana Condor in To All the Boys I've Loved Before.
Netflix

In To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before, Lara Jean Covey’s dreams become nightmares when her sister Kitty takes her secret love letters and mails them to her crushes. Now, Lara is confronted by several of her crushes, including her older sister’s ex-boyfriend, Josh. He approaches her one day, and Lara panics, kissing another of her crushes, Peter, who happens to be nearby at the time. Peter is confused and later confronts Lara, who confesses the truth. Surprisingly, Peter is okay with Lara’s actions and suggests that he and Lara fake-date to make his ex-girlfriend and Lara’s ex-best friend jealous. Lara agrees and the two form rules and regulations for their new agreement. Now, things are perfect in their fake relationship, and it’s not as if they will actually develop feelings for each other, right? While utterly predictable and filled with eye-roll-inducing dialogue, the film is notable for prominently featuring people of color as lead roles in a rom-com, which is unfortunately rare.

2 The Kissing Booth

The Kissing Booth
Netflix

Is it love at first sight, or first kiss? High school teenage best friends Elle Evans and Lee Flynn have the perfect friendship. They do everything together, including eating, schoolwork, and playing their favorite arcade game Dance Dance Revolution. The only problem with their friendship is Elle’s secret crush on Lee’s older brother, Noah. As a fundraising idea for their school, Elle and Lee decide to host a blindfolded Kissing Booth at a town fair. After Lee kisses a girl from school, he happily walks off to enjoy the fair with her. Meanwhile, a blindfolded Elle takes center stage of the kissing booth and sparks fly when Noah kisses her. Now, Elle tries to maintain her friendship with Lee while secretly dating Noah. Will the relationship last after just a single kiss? Well, it must in some way, as the Kissing Booth sparked two sequels The Kissing Booth 2 in 2020 and The Kissing Booth 3 in 2021, for some ridiculous reason, as the movie's even cheesier than its title implies.

Related: These Are Some of the Most Destructive Couples in Movie History

1 When Harry Met Sally

Billy Crystal and Meg Ryan in When Harry Met Sally.
Columbia Pictures

When Harry Met Sally follows twelve years of chance encounters in New York City as Harry (Billy Crystal) and Sally (Meg Ryan) repeatedly bump into each other. While surprisingly popular and beloved, re-watching it reveals a very predictable movie which spoils itself in the first few minutes. During their first encounter, Harry and Sally discuss their different views on relationships. Sally expresses her idea that men and women can’t just be friends as ‘the sex part gets in the way.” Now, according to the theory of Checkhov's Gun, this means that it’s inevitable that the two will become friends, have sex, and fall in love, which is precisely what happens. In addition to being extremely predictable (and having some smarmy and gross acting from Crystal, in hindsight), the film has perhaps what is considered to be one of the most famous and awkwardly uncomfortable scenes, with Meg Ryan faking in orgasm at a diner. "I’ll have what she’s having," unless it's more of this cheese.