It's February which means that the next special occasion on everyone's mind is Valentine's Day.

Thus, we've picked out a bunch of Valentine's Day movies that you can watch with the other half.

Those of you who are a little more cynical can check out our anti Valentine's Day movie picks too.

With over twenty recommendations below, you are your partner are bound to find something you both agree on.

Here's what to watch on Netflix this February 14th.

To All the Boys I Loved Before

What if all your past crushes found out how you felt about them… at the same time? Well that's what happens when the love letters Lara Jean wrote for every boy she’s ever loved are mysteriously mailed out.

The Notebook

It's a go-to when it comes to big screen romances so we couldn't not include 'The Notebook.' The film follows an elderly man reading a love story to a woman in a retirement home.

The Ugly Truth

Neither Katherine Heigl nor Gerard Butler are strangers to big screen romances. So pairing them together for a rom com just makes sense. He's a cynic, she's in love with love. How will they ever see eye to eye..?

No Strings Attached

Ashton Kutcher and Natalie Portman are sweeter than pie as they play friends turned f*** buddies turned maybe something more? (Of course it's something more)

Pride and Prejudice

Most will swear by the BBC series, but the 2005 movie adaptation of 'Pride and Prejudice' starring Keira Knightley and Matthew Macfayden is still pretty damn romantic.

Set It Up

Two PAs hatch up a plan to set their bosses up with one another so they can finally get their own free time. But, inevitably, they start catching feelings for one another...

Jane Eyre

Charlotte Brontë's 'Jane Eyre' has been adapted various times at this stage. But we can't help but have a soft spot for the 2011 movie version in which Mia Wasikowska plays Jane and Michael Fassbender is Rochester.

Atonement

The sexual chemistry between Keira Knightley and James McAvoy is undeniable in this war drama. We're not gonna lie though, you'll definitely need tissues by the end.

How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days

Kate Hudson plays a writer for a women's magazine whose latest assignment is on repelling potential dates away. Matthew McConaughey makes a bet he can make any woman fall in love with him, and starts to date her. That's sure to create a mess.

P.S. I Love You

Yes, Gerard Butler's Irish accent is woeful in 'P.S. I Love You', but there remains a huge fandom for this big-screen adaptation of Cecelia Ahearn's novel.

Silver Linings Playbook

Bradley Cooper plays a man with bipolar disorder who is released from a psychiatric hospital and moves back in with his parents. He then meets the recently widowed Tiffany Maxwell (Lawrence), who suffers from depression, and is convinced to enter a dance competition as her partner.

Notting Hill

With Hugh Grant at his most floppy-haired and Julia Roberts at her most adorable, 'Notting Hill' is peak rom-com territory. Who can ever forget that line: "I'm also just a girl, standing in front of a boy, asking him to love her."

The Time Traveller's Wife

Following this romance, Rachel McAdams would go on to play yet another Time Traveller's Wife in 'About Time', opposite Domhnall Gleeson.

Hitch

Hitch (Will Smith) is a "date doctor" for hire who advises men that are unlucky in love how to woo the women of their dreams. Kevin James plays his latest client, who though hopeless, Hitch might learn a thing or two from.

Isn’t It Romantic

Rebel Wilson is the best she has ever been as a cynical singleton who lands in her worst nightmare - a PG-13 romantic comedy. It’s fun, sweet, snappy, chockablock with movie references (that aren’t limited to rom coms) and very entertaining.

Love and Other Drugs

Next up on our pick of Valentine's Day movies is a tearjerker that could give 'The Notebook' a run for its money. Anne Hathaway plays a woman suffering from Parkinson's disease while Jake Gyllenhaal is a pharmaceutical sales representative. Both are in top form.

Dirty Dancing

'Dirty Dancing' hit cinemas in 1987 and in spite of so many factors working against it, the film was a blockbuster smash and broke records in VHS sales. To this day, it remains an all-time classic.

Fifty Shades of Grey

Look, we don't regard 'Fifty Shades of Grey' as particularly romantic (it's quite the opposite in fact). But some viewers like a bit of filth on February 14th, so naturally, we had to include it.

Emma

Jane Austen would simply adore this clever, cheeky adaptation of her beloved novel. Emma Woodhouse's (Anya Taylor-Joy) acts as matchmaker land her in a heap of trouble. She's so caught up in the affairs of others, that she could miss a chance at love that's right before her.

Serendipity

Sorry, but anything that stars John Cusack and Jeremy Piven is Oscar worthy. The soundtrack; the juxtaposition of NYC versus San Fran; the utter cheesiness - we'll take it all please.

Rebecca

This latest iteration of Daphne du Maurier's renowned novel is spicier than previous iterations. Lily James, Armie Hammer, and Kristin Scott Thomas headline it.