Paramount Pictures

The 2 Best Romantic Comedies Streaming On Netflix This February

By

While Netflix has plenty of romance in their genre list, I can help you wade through all the duds. 

You know that feeling when you want to watch a movie, but you’re so paralyzed by choice that you end up scrolling through the queue for an hour before ultimately giving up? Yeah, me too. I have a solution for you, though. I’ve combed through the rom coms to find the three best so you don’t have to. Now you have only three to pick from, as opposed to what feels like infinity. Read on for my recommendations for romantic comedies on Netflix in February. 

The Lost City (2022)

Paramount Pictures

When a romance novelist gets kidnapped, it’s up to her cover model to come to her rescue. Too bad he doesn’t know literally anything about rescuing someone from a remote island in the South Pacific. While this blockbuster came out in theaters in 2022, you may not have caught it since then. Maybe because, up until this month, it wasn’t available on Netflix. But now it is, so you have no excuse!

Happiness for Beginners (2023)

Netflix

I have to be honest with you. This is my favorite romantic comedy of the last decade, period. A woman signs up for a beginner’s backpacking trip in order to find herself after her divorce. And, what do you know, her younger brother’s best friend has signed up, too. It’s a beautiful story with an interesting cast of characters an


About the author

Trisha Bartle

Trisha’s your resident tarot reader, rom-com lover, and horror connoisseur. In addition to using her vast knowledge of all things cinema to helm Thought Catalog’s TV + Movies entertainment section as Lead Entertainment Editor, she also offers her tarot expertise to Collective World. Trisha splits her time between making art and being awesome.

Daily Devotional

Your Daily Devotional 4/20/2025: Forgiving Others Who Have Caused Us Pain

Devotional Message When someone wrongs us, our natural inclination is to respond with the same energy they’ve given us—to stoop to their level, to punish them, to make them feel the pain we’ve felt. As human beings, our feelings of anger, frustration, and irritation are warranted. However, these emotions also invite us to explore what […]

godandman.com