TOP 5 MOVIES YOU SHOULD WATCH WITH YOUR GIRL :). RATED BY IMDB.

1. THE VOW.

The Vow is a 2012 American romantic drama film directed by Michael Sucsy and written by Abby Kohn, Marc Silverstein, and Jason Katims, inspired by the true story of Kim and Krickitt Carpenter. The film stars Rachel McAdams and Channing Tatum as the Collins, with Sam Neill, Scott Speedman, and Jessica Lange in supporting roles. The Vow is the eighth highest-grossing romantic drama film since 1980. This was Spyglass Entertainment's last film until the company's resurrection in 2019.

Directed by	Michael Sucsy
Produced by	Roger Birnbaum Gary Barber Jonathan Glickman Paul Taublieb
Screenplay by	Abby Kohn Marc Silverstein Jason Katims
Story by	Stuart Sender
Starring	Rachel McAdams Channing Tatum Sam Neill Scott Speedman Jessica Lange
Music by	Rachel Portman Michael Brook
Cinematography	Rogier Stoffers
Edited by	Nancy Richardson Melissa Kent
Production company	Spyglass Entertainment[1] Birnbaum/Barber Productions[1]
Distributed by	Screen Gems[1]
Release date	February 6, 2012 (Los Angeles) February 10, 2012 (United States)
Running time	104 minutes[1]
Country	United States[1]
Language	English
Budget	$30 million[2]
Box office	$196.1 million[2]

2. TITANIC.

Titanic is a 1997 American epic romance and disaster film directed, written, co-produced, and co-edited by James Cameron. A fictionalized account of the sinking of the RMS Titanic, it stars Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet as members of different social classes who fall in love aboard the ship during its ill-fated maiden voyage.

Cameron's inspiration for the film came from his fascination with shipwrecks; he felt a love story interspersed with the human loss would be essential to convey the emotional impact of the disaster. Production began in 1995, when Cameron shot footage of the actual Titanic wreck. The modern scenes on the research vessel were shot on board the Akademik Mstislav Keldysh, which Cameron had used as a base when filming the wreck. Scale models, computer-generated imagery, and a reconstruction of the Titanic built at Baja Studios were used to re-create the sinking. The film was partially funded by Paramount Pictures and 20th Century Fox; the former handled distribution in North America while Fox released the film internationally. It was the most expensive film ever made at the time, with a production budget of $200 million.

Upon its release on December 19, 1997, Titanic achieved critical and commercial success. Nominated for 14 Academy Awards, it tied All About Eve (1950) for the most Oscar nominations, and won 11, including the awards for Best Picture and Best Director, tying Ben-Hur (1959) for the most Oscars won by a single film. With an initial worldwide gross of over $1.84 billion, Titanic was the first film to reach the billion-dollar mark. It remained the highest-grossing film of all time until Cameron's Avatar surpassed it in 2010. A 3D version of Titanic, released on April 4, 2012, to commemorate the centennial of the sinking, earned it an additional $343.6 million worldwide, pushing the film's worldwide total to $2.18 billion and making it the second film to gross more than $2 billion worldwide (after Avatar). In 2017, the film was re-released for its 20th anniversary and was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry.

Directed by	James Cameron
Produced by	James Cameron Jon Landau
Written by	James Cameron
Starring	Leonardo DiCaprio Kate Winslet Billy Zane Kathy Bates Frances Fisher Bernard Hill Jonathan Hyde Danny Nucci David Warner Bill Paxton
Music by	James Horner
Cinematography	Russell Carpenter
Edited by	Conrad Buff James Cameron Richard A. Harris
Production company	Paramount Pictures[1][2] 20th Century Fox[1][2] Lightstorm Entertainment[1]
Distributed by	Paramount Pictures (North America) 20th Century Fox (International)
Release date	November 1, 1997 (Tokyo) December 19, 1997(United States)
Running time	195 minutes[3]
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$200 million[4][5][6]
Box office	$2.187 billion[7]

3. RUST AND BONE

Rust and Bone (French: De rouille et d'os) is a 2012 French–Belgian romantic drama film directed by Jacques Audiard, starring Marion Cotillard and Matthias Schoenaerts, based on Craig Davidson's short story collection Rust and Bone. It tells the story of an unemployed 25-year-old man who falls in love with a woman who trains killer whales.^[3]

The film competed for the Palme d'Or at the 2012 Cannes Film Festival^[4][5] and received positive early reviews and a ten-minute standing ovation at the end of its screening.^[6] It was a critical and box office hit in France^[7][8] and was nominated for a Screen Actors Guild Award, two Golden Globes, two BAFTA Awards, three Magritte Awards, and nine César Awards, winning four, including Most Promising Actor for Matthias Schoenaerts.

Directed by	Jacques Audiard
Produced by	Jacques Audiard Martine Cassinelli Pascal Caucheteux Alix Raynaud
Screenplay by	Jacques Audiard Thomas Bidegain
Based on	Rust and Bone by Craig Davidson
Starring	Marion Cotillard Matthias Schoenaerts
Music by	Alexandre Desplat
Cinematography	Stéphane Fontaine
Edited by	Juliette Welfling
Production company	Why Not Productions Canal+ Ciné+ France Télévisions
Distributed by	UGC Distribution Lumière StudioCanal
Release date	17 May 2012 (France & Belgium)
Running time	123 minutes[1]
Country	France Belgium
Language	French
Budget	€15.4 million ($20 million)
Box office	$25.8 million[2]

4. WARM BODIES.

Warm Bodies is a 2013 American paranormal romantic^[4][5] zombie comedy film based on Isaac Marion's novel of the same name. Directed and written by Jonathan Levine,^[6] the film stars Nicholas Hoult, Teresa Palmer, Analeigh Tipton, and John Malkovich.^[6]

The film focuses on the development of the relationship between Julie (Palmer), a young woman, and "R" (Hoult), a zombie, and how their eventual romance develops throughout. The film is noted for displaying human characteristics in zombie characters, and for being told from a zombie's perspective.^[7][8]

Directed by	Jonathan Levine
Produced by	David Hoberman Todd Lieberman Bruna Papandrea
Screenplay by	Jonathan Levine
Based on	Warm Bodies by Isaac Marion
Starring	Nicholas Hoult Teresa Palmer Rob Corddry Dave Franco Analeigh Tipton Cory Hardrict John Malkovich
Music by	Marco Beltrami Buck Sanders
Cinematography	Javier Aguirresarobe
Edited by	Nancy Richardson
Production company	Mandeville Films
Distributed by	Summit Entertainment
Release date	January 16, 2013 (Rome premiere) February 1, 2013
Running time	98 minutes[1]
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$35 million[2]
Box office	$117 million[3]

5. IT HAPPENED 

It Happened One Night is a 1934 pre-Code American romantic comedy film with elements of screwball comedy directed and co-produced by Frank Capra, in collaboration with Harry Cohn, in which a pampered socialite (Claudette Colbert) tries to get out from under her father's thumb and falls in love with a roguish reporter (Clark Gable). The plot is based on the August 1933 short story "Night Bus" by Samuel Hopkins Adams, which provided the shooting title. Classified as a "pre-Code" production, the film is among the last romantic comedies created before the MPPDA began rigidly enforcing the 1930 Motion Picture Production Code in July 1934. It Happened One Night was released just four months prior to that enforcement.^[4]

It Happened One Night is the first of only three films (along with One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest and The Silence of the Lambs) to win all five major Academy Awards: Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor, Best Actress, and Best Adapted Screenplay. In 1993, It Happened One Night was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress, being deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant."^[5] In 2013, the film underwent an extensive restoration.^[6][7]

Directed by	Frank Capra
Produced by	Frank Capra Harry Cohn
Screenplay by	Robert Riskin
Story by	Samuel Hopkins Adams
Based on	"Night Bus" by Samuel Hopkins Adams
Starring	Clark Gable Claudette Colbert
Music by	Howard Jackson Louis Silvers
Cinematography	Joseph Walker
Edited by	Gene Havlick
Distributed by	Columbia Pictures
Release date	February 22, 1934
Running time	105 minutes[1]
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$325,000[2]
Box office	$2,500,000[3] $2,000,000 (theatrical rentals)

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