Join us every other week when two movies go head-to-head each episode in a competition to decide on the ultimate romantic comedy. Ironic watching allowed.  

This week, 10 Things I Hate About You (1999) and Clueless (1995) battle it out in this first round of the Sweet 16. Ruth and Kristen discuss the amazing cast, witty dialogue, matchmaking abilities and possibly questionable romance between Cher and her former step brother. 

This week, Crazy Rich Asians (2018) and My Best Friend’s Wedding (1997) go head to head. Ruth and Kristen discuss the dazzling setting of Singapore, the charm of Julia Roberts, the differing portrayals of wealth and the...problematic quality of some movie friendships. 

This week, we're examining the Friends to Lovers trope, with When Harry Met Sally (1989) and Netflix’s Always Be My Maybe (2019). Ruth and Kristen celebrate high quality movie kisses, top-notch friendships, beautifully choreographed dialogue and whether friendships should even should turn into romance.  

This week, the battle is between two of the funniest movies of the decade: Bridesmaids (2011) against Girls Trip (2017). Ruth and Kristen discuss the importance of female friendships, the new wave of raunchy female lead comedies, hilarious side characters and how much one of our hosts spent on a copy of Mission Impossible II. 

Our latest battle includes You’ve Got Mail (1998) and Pride & Prejudice (2005). Ruth and Kristen discuss the enemies to lovers trope, why character growth matters, and the biggest question of all -- are Brinkley the dog and Mr. Bingley the same? 

Today’s competition includes two rom-coms that start off with a classic "meet cute": While You Were Sleeping (1995) and Something’s Gotta Give (2003). Ruth and Kristen discuss age differences in romance, Sandra Bullock’s collection of cozy sweaters, and the power of loneliness. Our hosts also attempt to answer the question: how creepy is Jack Nicholson?

This episode of The RomCom Games features Brandy’s Cinderella (1997) battling it out with The Prince and Me (2004). Ruth and Kristen discuss the iconic music and important representation in Cinderella, advocate for more montages, question the Prince’s intelligence in Cinderella, and finally delve into how much Ruth hates Prince Edvard in The Prince and Me.