8 Best Prime Video Romance Movies of 2026, Ranked
If there’s one streaming service we can rely on to get our romance fix, it’s Prime Video. Though you’ve likely gone to Prime Video for its romance TV shows at some point or another — this year alone, it’s given us Off Campus and Every Year After — don’t sleep on the movies. The streamer has put out even more love stories in movie form in 2026. Some knocked our socks off, including a book adaptation we’ve been anticipating for years, while others leaned more toward guilty pleasure.
Obviously, we watched them all regardless. Prime Video released eight romance movies this year, starting with Kelly Rowland‘s Relationship Goals and most recently serving up Lili Reinhart‘s The Love Hypothesis. While all vary in content pretty drastically, from a bodyguard romantic thriller to an escapist summer romance, some crafted their love stories better than their counterparts. See where Prime Video’s 2026 romances like Drawn Together, Your Fault: London, and more fall in our ranking.
8. You+Me – Against the World
We had high hopes for You+Me – Against the World once we learned of its plot, which is based on a French-language novel by Emma Green. A privileged university freshman, Alma (Vittoria Di Savoia), rebels against her strict family by studying film in secret, and she falls for the campus bad boy, Vadim (Lucas Barski), when they collaborate on a project. However, the romance gets bogged down by a stalker subplot, and the pace moves too quickly to allow for full investment in the characters’ relationship. Their passable chemistry struggles to shine through it. By the time the cliffhanger ending comes and one of them makes the ultimate sacrifice (no spoilers) for the other, it has pretty much zero impact. You+Me is a decent enough way to spend an hour and a half, but you also aren’t missing out on much if you decide to skip this one.
7. Love Me Love Me
Love Me Love Me is yet another case of just a little too much going on. The rom-dram, which is based on a Wattpad story-turned-novel by Stefania S., follows June (Mia Jenkins) after her move to an Italian private school. She becomes the common point in a love triangle with two best friends, a troubled MMA fighter (Pepe Barroso Silva) and honor student Will (Luca Melucci). Love Me Love Me leans a little more into “so bad it’s good” territory than You+Me, mostly because the chemistry is palpable between June and MMA fighter James. Don’t go in expecting a solid love triangle: It’s clear who June is meant to end up with. The plot and pacing leave quite a bit to be desired, but if you lean into the silliness you can have a fun time. You’ll cringe, definitely, but isn’t that part of the fun?
6. Relationship Goals
At a glance, Relationship Goals has the perfect formula. Based on Michael Todd’s bestseller, the rom-com stars Kelly Rowland and Cliff “Method Man” Smith as rival TV producers competing for the same gig, and they have history: Smith’s Jarrett cheated on Rowland’s Leah in the past, but he claims to be a changed man after reading a book called — you guessed it — Relationship Goals. Rowland and Smith are charming when they actually get to play on screen, but they hardly do because the movie is equally focused on the dating lives of Leah’s friends, whose plots could not be less interesting. Relationship Goals does absolutely nothing new with the rom-com formula and rushes to end Leah and Jarrett’s enemies dynamic. The shift to lovers feels abrupt and unearned, and you know exactly what beats their relationship is going to hit before they happen. Also, it unexpectedly takes a turn into preachy, religious territory, which will only gel with a certain subset of people.
5. The Last Sunrise
Based on a book of the same name by After author Anna Todd, The Last Sunrise delivers a steamy, escapist summer romance. Ry (Maia Reficco) spends her summer in Spain with her real estate developer mom, Isolde (Eva Longoria). Ry’s chronic health issues have ruled her life and kept her from putting herself out there, but the 22-year-old is inspired to live in the moment thanks to local Julián (Fernando Lindez). You may feel like you’ve seen a film like this one before, but the setting and gorgeous cinematography make it feel unique. Ry and Julián are easy enough to become invested in, though their dynamic is lacking oomph. Like the majority of the film, the ending is cliché and heavy-handed and telegraphed from a mile away, but it’s stunning enough that it didn’t feel like time wasted.
4. No Place to Be Single
Italian rom-com No Place to Be Single, on the other hand, knows how to handle side romances and let its characters’ chemistry shine. Based on a novel of the same name by Felicia Kingsley, the film is set in a small Tuscan town — it’s gorgeous enough to do a lot of heavy lifting — and follows Elisa (Matilde Gioli), who works on an estate’s sprawling farm, raising her teenage daughter (Margherita Rebeggiani) alongside her sister, Giada (Amanda Campana), and mother (Cecilia Dazzi). The estate’s Count dies, prompting the return of Elisa’s childhood friends Michele (Cristiano Caccamo) and brother Carlo (Sebastiano Pigazzi), heirs to the estate who she has to convince not to sell the land. The movie follows the standard rom-com formula, and could’ve used a few more flashbacks to Elisa’s childhood to flesh out her instant connection with Michele more, but she’s so likable as main character that we’ll give the film a pass. The dialogue feels as natural as the acting, and you’ll feel good after watching, even if you aren’t incredibly moved.
3. Drawn Together
There’s a reason Prime Video continues to invest in Mercedes Ron adaptations. Drawn Together, the first in Ron’s Enfrentados duology, is as addictive as the other House of Ron films. When Marfil Cortés (Ester Expósito) is mysteriously kidnapped and released with no memory of her whereabouts or abductor, her businessman father hires bodyguard Sebastián Moore (Hugo Diego García) to live with her. It’s an admittedly cliché plot with predictable twists, but the forced proximity trope and seriously hot tension played by Expósito and García is unbelievably good. The movie is at its best when it’s just Marfil and Sebastián alone in their shared apartment, with the latter teaching the former fighting skills. Luckily, that makes up the majority of the film, so we can ignore the convoluted, action-packed third act.
2. Your Fault: London
Speaking of natural chemistry, Ron’s Your Fault: London beats the sophomore slump thanks to Matthew Broome and Asha Banks, who play leads Nick and Noah. A sequel to 2025’s English-language Culpa Mia adaptation, it continues the forbidden romance between the new step-siblings — we know it sounds icky, but it’s somehow pretty easy to forget in the grand scheme of things. Keeping their relationship secret, Noah gets started at Oxford University while Nick starts working for his dad’s company. Drawn in different directions and spending time with other people, jealousy emerges. At points, you may start to wonder if Noah and Nick are actually meant for each other — be prepared for some serious miscommunication and toxicity — but you have to look at the bigger picture. They have another movie to go, and when Nick and Noah are good, they’re good. While the film may be lacking in sweet romantic moments, Nick and Noah’s love story is worth tuning in for.
1. The Love Hypothesis
The Love Hypothesis is a romance book adaptation done right, and we’d expect nothing less from author Ali Hazelwood, a bonafide rom-com queen. The movie is just as charming as the book, with both following the fake-dating-to-lovers arc of Stanford PhD biology student Olive (Lili Reinhart) and professor Adam (Tom Bateman). Though the movie was lacking in some of the relationship development that the book had more time to flesh out, Reinhart and Bateman are believable, natural love interests, and they made us laugh and swoon an equal amount. The comedic dialogue is sharp — not once did a line make us cringe, a rare feat for a modern-day rom-com — and the heartfelt moments are written just as well. It’s no wonder that Prime Video has greenlit a sequel movie. We’ll never say no to more Olive and Adam!
