arloGet the appMovies like To All the Boys I've Loved Before
2018 · Movie · TV-14 · your starting pointIf To All the Boys I've Loved Before is the itch, these scratch it — some louder, some quieter. Free ones first.
Movies like To All the Boys I've Loved Before, ranked
1. Love, Simon (2018)
A closeted teen's anonymous online romance mirrors the accidental exposure of private feelings, both exploring how vulnerability reshapes teenage connections when secrets become impossible to keep.
2. The Kissing Booth (2018)
Lara Jean's mortifying letter mishap finds its mirror in Elle's impulsive kiss—both films mine comedy from a single reckless moment that spirals into genuine romantic entanglement and forces their heroines to choose between safety and desire.
3. Love Untangled (2025)
Lara Jean's mortification over exposed feelings finds its mirror in a protagonist whose transformation plan backfires, both stories mining comedy from the gap between romantic fantasy and messy reality.
4. Heartstopper Forever (2026)
Nick and Charlie's quiet intimacy and gentle humor as they navigate love amid school chaos mirrors the earnest emotional vulnerability that makes private feelings suddenly public so compelling.
5. Colossal Youth (2018)
Pedro Almodóvar's sharp observational humor about romantic delusion transforms high school heartache into something simultaneously comedic and genuinely moving, capturing that same bittersweet recognition of mistaking fantasy for reality.
6. Letters to Juliet (2010)
A handwritten letter becomes the catalyst for romantic discovery as a protagonist navigates unexpected connections across generations, blending heartfelt earnestness with the bittersweet humor of love's timing.
7. The Dangers in My Heart (2026)
The same tender awkwardness of unrequited fantasy colliding with reality drives both stories, as isolated protagonists navigate the mortifying gap between their private emotional worlds and actual human connection.
8. The 100 Girlfriends Who Really, Really, Really, Really, REALLY Love You (2023)
Both explore how romantic chaos forces a reserved protagonist to navigate multiple unexpected connections, using comedy to examine what happens when carefully controlled feelings collide with messy reality.
Tell me what kind of night it is — I'll pick the one for you.