This Valentine's Day weekend, you won't have to spend too much time searching for high-quality movies on Prime Video. Why? Watch With Us is here to recommend three films that are worth your love and attention. Love story fans will swoon over the drama P.S. I Love You, starring Hilary Swank and Gerard Butler, while those looking for more than romance will like the mystery Searching. Everyone can use a good laugh right now, and the classic '80s comedy Back to School has about 30 of them the last time we counted. 'Searching' (2018) John Cho in Searching. Sebastian Baron/ (C) Screen Gems /Courtesy Everett Collection David Kim (John Cho) is a single father who experiences every parent's worst nightmare - his daughter, Margot (Michelle La), has gone missing. At first, the police think she's a runaway, but with the help of Detective Vick (Debra Messing), he convinces everyone she's been kidnapped. But who took her, and why? As David searches for clues in his daughter's social media and text messages, he uncovers a series of shocking secrets that could lead to Margot - dead or alive. Searching has a wild plot that veers one way and then dramatically shifts to follow another potential red herring. It doesn't make a ton of sense, and the ultimate reveal of what happened to Margot tests all the rules of probability. But Searching is saved by the way it tells its outrageous story. A screenlife thriller, Searching's mise-en-scène is primarily depicted through mobile phone screens, computers, tablets, surveillance cameras and more. It shouldn't work, but it does, and ultimately, Searching succeeds in keeping you captivated even if you question its logic. Searching is streaming on Prime Video. 'P.S. I Love You' (2007) Holly (Swank) was married to Gerry (Gerard Butler) for 10 years, and she's still madly in love with him. That's a big problem since Gerry died of a brain tumor not too long ago. On her birthday, she receives a surprise gift: a cassette recording of Gerry talking directly to her, encouraging her to continue life without him. As Holly listens to more of Gerry's tapes, she gradually finds her way out of her grief. But when she meets William (Jeffrey Dean Morgan), a singer who reminds her of her deceased husband, is she ready to move on completely from her past life with Gerry? Adapted from the bestselling novel of the same name by Cecelia Ahern, P.S. I Love You has a slightly morbid premise that differentiates it from other run-of-the-mill romantic dramas. It's not every day you come across a movie where the male lead is dead throughout most of the movie and exists only in the heroine's memory. And while you can quibble with the slightly cringey setup of Gerry controlling his wife from beyond the grave, the movie ultimately has a sweetness to it that negates those storytelling flaws. And let's be honest - if every ex looked like Gerard Butler, you'd have a tough time getting over him, too. P.S. I Love You is streaming on Prime Video. 'Back to School' (1986) Thornton Melton (Rodney Dangerfield) is a successful clothing store tycoon who has everything in life except the thing he cherishes the most - a close relationship with his college-age son, Jason (Keith Gordon). Determined to rectify that, he goes back to school and enrolls at Jason's university as a freshman. Soon, he becomes more popular than Jason, throwing keggers, joining the diving team and romancing English literature professor, Dr. Diane Turner (Sally Kellerman). Jason wants nothing to do with his father, and Thornton's attempt to bond with his son may have driven him away for good. New on Prime Video in February 2026 - The Complete List of Movies and TV Shows When shows like South Park or The Simpsons parody 1980s comedies, they usually use Back to School as a key reference point. That's not a bad thing - in fact, it's a testament to just how universally appealing the film was and remains to this day. It contains all of the cliches of the genre - gratuitous nudity, pop songs on the soundtrack, a mean dean out to get the hero, a climactic sporting event that will save the day - but executes them flawlessly. Most importantly, it has a secret weapon no other comedy of the time had - Dangerfield, who was never better doing his "I get no respect" schtick. It's corny and almost completely tasteless, but like Thornton Melton himself, you can't help but like it. Back to School is streaming on Prime Video.