Drew Barrymore and Adam Sandler are the definition of #goals whenever they're in a movie together. From a chance meeting at the Hukilau Café to making someone fall for you again and again, 50 First Dates is one of those rom-coms that never gets old. 

After a chance meeting over a pair of gloves, Sara Thomas (Kate Beckinsale) and Jonathan Trager (John Cusack) decide to leave things to fate. Who knew a $5 bill and a used book with each of their numbers would become such a love story?

Sweethearts has a little bit of everything: high school love, best friends that could be more, and navigating the complicated journey of breaking up. While Nico Hiraga and Kiernan Shipka portray BFFs, their chemistry will have you smiling (and laughing) until the very end.

Marisa (Jennifer Lopez) works as a hotel maid by day, and soon finds herself on an impromptu date with Chris (Ralph Fiennes). Whether it was the designer coat she wasn't supposed to be wearing or her son unknowingly playing matchmaker, sometimes the best connections are the ones you never see coming.

If you love intertwined stories, Love Actually is one of the films that does it best. The chemistry between Natalie (Martine McCutcheon) and the Prime Minister (Hugh Grant) is candid, charming, and feel-good from the start. 

They always say the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, and Bridesmaids has a scene that proves that. When Annie (Kristen Wiig) is pulled over by Officer Nathan Rhodes (Chris O'Dowd), he instantly recognizes her thanks to her former bakery, Cake Baby. What starts as a traffic turn eventually blossoms into a sweet love story, with a surprise sugary treat thrown in to sweeten the deal. 

He's Just Not That Into You explores the complicated dynamics of dating through a series of interconnected storylines. But the best one is Gigi (Ginnifer Goodwin) and Alex (Justin Long), who form an unlikely friendship that soon blossoms into something more. 

What starts as an attempt to escape an awkward post-hookup situation turns out to be something so much more for two neighbors. Ally (Anna Faris) and Colin (Chris Evans) go on a mission to find her Mr. Right in a sea of exes — even though he might be in front of her eyes all along. 

After Amy (Amy Schumer) is assigned to interview sports doctor Aaron Connors (Bill Hader), what should have been a simple assignment turns into an unexpected meet-cute. Despite her jaded view of monogamy, the two eventually fall head over heels while giving us plenty of laughs along the way.

One of my favorite parts of (500) Days of Summer is the progression of Tom's (Joseph-Gordon-Levitt) and Summer's (Zooey Deschanel) relationship from start to finish. It's raw and real from their meet-cute at work to the heartbreaking moment they decide to call it quits.

What happens when a wager is made to make a woman fall in love, and a woman promises to write a magazine article to drive a man away in 10 days, you get this movie. Andie (Kate Hudson) and Ben (Matthew McConaughey) have a hilariously sweet dynamic as their relationship ebbs and flows until the very end.

What starts as "always the bridesmaid, never the bride" becomes the catalyst of Jane's (Katherine Heigl) and Kevin "Malcolm" Doyle's (James Marsden) story. After they meet at a wedding and she accidentally leaves her day planner behind, a seemingly innocent story idea quickly turns into way more than they both anticipated. 

The story of Noah (Ryan Gosling) and Allie (Rachel McAdams) is hard not to love. But it couldn't have started if they had never met at a carnival one summer night in South Carolina. But honestly, who wouldn't be wooed by this man?

Take Groundhog Day and give it a rom-com twist, and you get Palm Springs. Nyles (Andy Samberg) and Sarah (Cristin Milioti) meet at a wedding reception on November 9, but are soon forced to live the day again and again after being sucked into a time loop. 

If you love movies based on real-life people, The Big Sick should be on your list. The film follows a fictionalized version of Kumail Nanjiani and his now-wife Emily. They meet when she heckles him at a Chicago comedy club, later date, and have their relationship tested by cultural differences and health issues. It's a heartfelt story and tugs at the heartstrings until the credits roll.

Three littles bring on so many butterflies, and no, it's not "I love you." Westley (Cary Elwes) made "as you wish" one of the most swoon-worthy lines of all time thanks to his and Buttercup's (Robin Wright) story.

If you love a series of sentimental flashbacks in your rom-coms, this movie is the one for you. Poppy (Emily Bader) and Alex (Tom Blyth) meet while carpooling back to their hometown of Linfield, Ohio. Their personalities are total opposites, but for some reason, they just work.

If you swoon over the lift in Dirty Dancing, Ryan Gosling's take on the move will have your jaw on the floor. Hannah (Emma Stone) initially meets Jacob (Ryan Gosling) at a bar, but they don't cross paths again until she has a failed proposal from her now ex-boyfriend. She later goes back to find Jacob, and what is intended to be a hookup turns into talking all night (and of course, a complimentary shirtless scene with abs on abs).

A meet-cute at Coachella? Say less. Solène (Anne Hathaway) and Hayes (Nicholas Galitzine) cross paths after she accidentally enters his artist trailer, mistaking it for a VIP bathroom. Whoops! These two had ridiculous chemistry from the very moment they locked eyes in that very, very awkward moment.

Ever been through a breakup and then take a spontaneous trip? Peter (Jason Segel) gets a comped suite in Hawaii after Rachel (Mila Kunis) decides to do a good deed. I mean, it's the least the guy could get after being cheated on and running into his ex all before the film is even halfway over.

After a chance encounter, William (Hugh Grant) accidentally spills orange juice on actress Anna (Julia Roberts). While this encounter might be embarrassing for some, it ended in a smooch for these budding lovebirds.

Ahhhhh, yes. This list couldn't be complete without another Drew Barrymore and Adam Sandler rom-com. These two meet when wedding singer Robbie befriends waitress Julia during a reception at the beginning of the film. While he agrees to sing at her big day, they soon realize they could be a better match than they might realize.