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Where to continue the love lock tradition for Valentine’s Day

1, 2, 3, 4, tell me that you love me more

Robert Benton directs this Oregon-set meditation on the permutations of love among a constellation of characters.

This creepy tale of a stalker and the object of his affection is adapted from an Ian McEwan novel.

Rose Glass’ Saint Maud followup revels in '80s pulp

Dale Dickey paints a meticulous portrait of hope and love

Japanese master Takashi Miike at his quirkiest and most romantic

The fascinating but fleeting life of Anton Yelchin given due reverence

A comedy gathering as dreary as your own family get-togethers

Gaspar Noé does the impossible: He gives us a boring, 3-D sex odyssey

The film 5 to 7 finds love in brief pockets of time

Bryan Poyser's Austin-made rom-com delivers splendidly on the promise of its raunchy title.

Danish Oscar-winner Susanne Bier lightens her tone with this grown-up romantic comedy that stars Pierce Brosnan.

This French romantic comedy is a gratifyingly grown-up kind of love story.

This generally appealing romantic comedy is occasionally ungainly, but its sensational cast breezily flicks away most distractions.

Jim Carrey and Ewan McGregor star in this tale of Texas con man Steven Russell, which walks an unsteady line between outright farce and redemptive gay love story.

The 30-year-long love affair between writer Christopher Isherwood and artist Don Bachardy is lovingly documented.

Academy Award-winner Hilary Swank needs to call her agent before getting involved in any more romantic codswallop like this.

Funny when it’s supposed to be serious and awkward when it’s supposed to be romantic, every twist in this Gabriel García Márquez adaptation is a near miss, except for the performance of Javier Bardem.

Marvin Gaye's latest reissue.

Writer/director Callahan keeps his characters talking from the first frame to the last – and like all great chatterers their preferred topic is love and all its variations.

This ripe and symbolically drenched coming-of-age story nevertheless pleases due to its rare emotional honesty and the delightful performances of two young newcomers.

A Mexican and Canadian production, A Silent Love puts an unusual spin on some of the clichés of the romantic comedy.

Love and malice, as only the French can do it.

A nerdy high school student pays a cheerleader to pretend to be his girlfriend in order to appear cool.

This merry skein of loves lost and found in holiday-season London is written and directed by the Four Weddings and a Funeral scribe.