In an excellent Netflix original, Ali Wong is a celebrity chef, Randal Park is the front man for indisputably the best indie band around, there are timeless jokes, tennis balls, an amazing Keanu Reeves cameo, and we have many thoughts.

In this Hallmark original, Meghan, Duchess of Sussex (aka Meghan Markle) stars as a woman who is a boss at work but a bum at love. There is the typical love triangle, a dude with a weird face, people whose names we will never remember, and we have many thoughts.

Gwyneth Paltrow stars in this 1998 RomCom that was way more Rom than Com. There are alternate universes, timelines that make no sense, award-winning performances by a couple of busses, and we have many thoughts.

Kate Hudson is trying to be a serious journalist, Matthew McConaughey is trying to land a big advertising account, they both have alliterative character names, ulterior motives, and live in an alternate universe where the Knicks are good at basketball, and we have many thoughts.

Melissa Joan Hart, Adrian Grenier and Adrian Grenier’s hair star in this ‘90s teen RomCom. There are questionable character motives, random mentions of hot air balloons, way too much Gap clothing, and we have many thoughts.

In our first-ever unanimous Five-Julia RomCom, John Cusack and Kate Beckinsale are guided by fate toward each other. There are weird timelines, many scenes of John Corbett playing a shehnai, two forgetful but charming leads, and we have many thoughts.

In the sequel to our favorite Netflix RomCom, Lara Jean is back and this time in an even more complicated love triangle. There are old people playing old people, old people playing young people, Peter Kavinsky being perfect, and we have many thoughts.

In the much-anticipated sequel to the 2017 Netflix original, Richard and Amber are back and preparing for a, you guessed it, royal wedding. There is a lot of protocol, a deep lack of journalism skills, a weird Christmas play, and we have many thoughts.

Yet another Netflix original RomCom. The title tells you all you need to know, TBH, but basically Christina Milian falls in love with a hot New Zealander while fixing up an inn. There are goats, creepy dolls, a disappearing best friend and we have many thoughts.

Matthew Perry plays not Chandler Bing (he’s still Chandler Bing) in this movie where he pretends to be gay to spy on his employer’s mistress. It’s ludicrous, uncomfortable, Matthew Perry’s hair is the worst thing we’ve ever seen, and we have many thoughts.