If your Valentine’s Day plans involve settling down on the sofa for an at-home date night or a cosy night in with your pals, look no further as we’ve got 16 TV shows and movies perfect to watch this love day (or any day).

From romantic classics like Sleepless in Seattle and Bridget Jones’s Diary to boxsets that offer plenty of romance throughout their many seasons like Sex and the City and True Blood, Sky has everything you need for the month of love – whatever mood you’re in.

Read on for our list of the 16 TV shows and movies to watch this Valentine’s Day.

Starring Eddie Redmayne and Alicia Vikander, this movie tells the remarkable tale of transgender pioneer Lili Elbe. Based on the 2000 book of the same name, the film is a romantic drama and throughout we see how despite their relationship changing over time their love for each other remains. An evocative and moving story, this is one you’ll want to watch.

A classic rom-com, Bridget Jones’s Diary is the perfect movie for a Galentine’s night-in. Renee Zellweger stars as Bridget, a self-declared “spinster” living in London and fumbling her way through dating life as she searches for her, very own Mr Darcy. An iconic film and character, that offers an honest picture of the realities of navigating dating life whilst still providing plenty of laughs!

And for a proper girly night in, why not make it a movie marathon as all three Bridget Jones movies are available on Sky Cinema.

Now for a slightly alternative take on your classic Valentine’s Day watch, how about Gone Girl – the psychological thriller that had everyone talking when it first hit screens in 2014. Based on the novel by Gillian Flynn, the movie sees Ben Affleck and Rosamund Pike play husband-and-wife couple, Nick and Amy. The film centres on Nick who becomes the focus of an intense media storm and becomes the prime suspect when his wife disappears. Despite being a psychological thriller, it’s still a love story at heart and an absolutely brilliant watch which is why it’s made the list.

Built on romance and love, Sex and the City is the drama show that gave us six fantastic seasons of Carrie, Miranda, Charlotte and Samantha as they navigated through relationships, heartbreaks and friendship whilst living in NYC. It’s arguably one of the most iconic shows of the 00s, known for its honest depiction of sexuality and relationships so what better time to get stuck in then on Valentine’s Day. And with each episode coming in around the 20 minute-mark, you can easily fly through a few episodes without realising!

A heartwarming comedy with a female-led cast, Girls Trip is the perfect watch for those of you after something light-hearted and easy to watch this V-Day. The film follows four friends who reunite after five years apart at a New Orleans music festival. With each friend on a very different path in life, this is a story of love between friends and the importance of female friendship.

This film follows two gay men living in Manhattan who, despite being total commitment-phobes, find themselves drawn to each other and attempting a relationship. With plenty of laughs, great chemistry and a whopping 90% audience score on Rotten Tomatoes, this film is a must-watch for all romcom fans.

Ryan Reynolds stars as Chris, a formerly obese high school student and now successful businessman who returns to his hometown for Christmas to try and win over his childhood best friend who rejected him 10 years earlier. The film is a comedic take on how to get out of the “friend zone”, offering plenty of laughs and hilarious performances from both Reynolds and Anna Faris.

Often cited as one of the best rom-coms of the 90s, some go as far as saying it’s the greatest movie of all time. The film tells the story of Phil a TV weatherman who, when covering the annual Groundhog Day event in Pennsylvania, becomes trapped in a time loop which leaves him reliving the same day over and over again. Not your classic boy-meets-girl but a romance nonetheless, as with each new day Phil refines his approach to try and win the affection of his love interest, Rita.