Gryffindors are brave, daring, and strong. But they aren't so easily put into a box. Gryffindors are made up of an eclectic group of people: from shy Neville Longbottom and fierce Ginny Weasley, to wickedly intelligent Hermione Granger and hilarious Fred and George Weasley.

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But when it comes to what they value most, it all comes down to love. Every Gryffindor has that in common. So it is no wonder that Gryffindors would love watching romantic comedies. So here are five romantic comedies that Gryffindors must see, and five they should not bother with.

My Big Fat Greek Wedding: Love

Nia Vardalos wrote this incredibly funny movie about a Greek woman named Toula. She is in her 30s and starts breaking free from her family's traditional expectations, meets a non-Greek boy, and falls madly in love with him. The movie highlights cultural differences and shows that at the end of the day, although all families are different, they are all based in love.

Gryffindors treasure family, both given and chosen. This movie is all about family and the love that surrounds us through life. It's about bringing someone new into that circle. Gryffindors will love this movie because they will relate to how much love and consideration there is between Toula and her family.

Love Rosie: Hate

This rom-com will be difficult for any Gryffindor to sit through. The whole story is rooted in the fact that Rosie blacked out from drinking and forgot that she and her best friend, Alex, kissed at her eighteenth birthday. It is a movie full of emotionally immature people who don't deserve each other.

Gryffindors will be frustrated the whole time by the lack of chemistry between the characters, as well as a plot that falls flat. Gryffindors don't like to fake it. To be honest is to be brave, and neither of these characters is honest throughout the whole film.

The Big Sick: Love

The Big Sick was written by Kumail Nanjiani and Emily V. Gordon, and is loosely based on true events. The story follows Kumail, a struggling comedian with a Pakistani American background. He meets Emily and they fall in love, and then they break up. But soon after, Emily falls into a coma, and Kumail calls her parents so that they will come to town.

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Kumail realizes that he cannot lose Emily to this sickness or a breakup. The journey every character goes through in this film intense and takes a lot of courage to face rather than flee. Gryffindors will relate to the ability to take on scary things with a brave face.

Leap Year: Hate

Amy Adams and Matthew Goode in front of a tree in Leap Year.

This is one of those romantic comedies that makes itself very transparent in the first 10 minutes. Anna is in a relationship and decides to take advantage of the tradition that on February 29, women can propose to men. She needs a ride to see her boyfriend in Dublin, and Declan, an innkeeper, begrudgingly gives her a ride from Wales to Dublin.

Right off the bat, this film buys into gender stereotypes. Women can propose to men anytime and anywhere. But this whole movie is rooted in the fact that Anna needs to get to her boyfriend on February 29th. Gryffindors will find this film uninteresting and predictable. Life for Gryffindors tends to be pretty spontaneous because they don't know when they will have to stand up for the ones they love - they won't like the idea of love on one particular date.

It's Complicated: Love

Jane and Jake have been divorced for ten years. Jake remarried, but Jane is still single. When attending their son's college graduation from NYU, they rekindle their flame and sleep together at the hotel. It carries over back to California, where the rest of the film is set.

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Although predictable, the acting is sensational, and the predictability does not take away from the plot. The moments you don't predict are hilarious as well as heart-wrenching. Every character is likable. This is the type of movie Gryffindors will want to watch when they instantly want to be in a good mood. It takes a lot of courage for Jane to go on the journey she goes on for closure, and Gryffindors everywhere commend her bravery.

Holiday Engagement: Hate

A Holiday Engagement Netflix Christmas movies

Holiday Engagement follows a girl whose engagement falls through right before Christmas. To avoid conflict at home, she hires an actor to be her fake fiancé, and falls in love with him. Hallmark movies are not really up Gryffindors' alleys because Gryffindors treasure real love, not fabricated fluffy plot lines and lighthearted characters with no drive but to find love. This movie will leave Gryffindors feeling as though they wasted 1 hour and 37 minutes of their lives.

About Time: Love

Domhnall Gleeson and Rachael McAdams in About Time

This film boasts a great cast, a beautiful set, and a plot that will tear at your heartstrings. This film is so much more than a romantic comedy. It follows a family where the men in the family can time travel. But with time travel comes responsibility and difficulties.

The real love story of this movie is of the family it portrays. With and without the help of time travel, Tim falls in love with a lovely girl, Mary, but that is not the point of the movie. This movie shows love in all its forms: sibling love, romantic love, parent-child love, and friendship love. Every Gryffindor will agree that this film is charming and quirky, and there won't be a dry eye in the house. Much like My Big Fat Greek Wedding, this movie shows how love is the only thing we have that is reliable. Gryffindors will feel that deeply, and this is sure to be a home run amongst them.

He's Just Not That Into You: Hate

He’s Just Not That Into You Jennifer Aniston Connelly

Another movie that instills gender stereotypes, He's Just Not That Into You tries to pride itself on having an honest message. But it actually portrays women as manic overthinkers, and men as relaxed. It does not exhibit any relationships that feel real. Every character feels like a caricature. Gryffindors will be infuriated by the stereotypes being used to spark laughs, and therefore should not bother with this film. This is the type of movie that by the title, a Gryffindor would think they would like, but once they realize the flawed way of presenting a great idea, they will have a hard time enjoying it.

To All The Boys I've Loved Before: Love

This high-school-aged romantic comedy is a Netflix original. Lara Jean Covey is a high schooler who has never had a boyfriend, but claims to have loved five boys. She has written those five boys letters, but never sent them. That is, until the boys mysteriously receive the letters. Her little sister, Kitty, gets a hold of them and send the letters in hopes that Lara Jean will find love with one of them.

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Every character in this film has a moment where they come through as brave and supportive, something Gryffindors can relate to.

La La Land: Hate

La La Land

Mia and Sebastian, both struggling artists, fall in love. Praised for being an homage to old Hollywood musicals, the film covers their relationship, and how success starts to get in their way. Some Gryffindors may love this for the bravery that Mia and Sebastian show in their choices... but most will find that they lack bravery, refusing to take the risk for love. The homage may also bore the brave Gryffindors who are always looking for a new adventure, not a repeat of the classic styles.

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