Pride and Prejudice

After months of a love-hate relationship, Mr. Darcy proposes to Elizabeth Bennett on a rainy day

The Notebook

The Notebook is perhaps one of the first iconic movies that comes to mind when you think of rainy day romance. In a powerful scene, Allie (Rachel McAdams) confronts Noah (Ryan Gosling) about why he didn't write to her for seven years However, Noah reveals that he wrote to her every day for a year, insisting that their love is still alive. The passionate kiss that follows says it all

The Truman Show

The movie revolves around Truman, whose life is being constantly surveilled and almost is like a reality show, only that he is completely unaware of it. To create affective as well as comic impact, the director envisioned rainstorms over Truman's head whenever he is feeling low

Spiderman (2002)

No matter how many movies are made about the DC hero, the original remains a fan favourite

As Spidey hangs upside down from his web, he lowers he mask halfway and kisses his lady love, played by Kirsten Dunst. The rain pours down around them, making this kiss oh-so-romantic!

Singin' In The Rain

How can we forget this classic? After Don and Kathy finally confess their feelings to each other, what follows is a tap-dancing sequences complete with umbrella-twirling, lamppost-hanging and puddle-splashing. Well, who isn't crazy when they're in love?

The Equalizer

In this film, Robert, expert killer who comes out of retirement is on the hunt for the last Russian mobster standing. In the rain-drenched finale, he limps through the downpur in the dark - and will be sure to get your adrenaline coursing!

The Shawshank Redemption

When Andy Dufresne (Tim Robbins) finally escapes Shawshank Prison, he steps into a heavy downpour. With arms raised, he embraces the rain, creating an iconic cinematic scene symbolizing his liberation. No more words need to be said!

Garden State

This coming-of-age movie follows Andrew Largeman trying to process his grief after his mother's passing. The movie culminates in Largeman climbing onto a digger perilously perched in front of a quarry. It’s pouring cats and dogs, and Largeman screams into the abyss, letting out everything he's been too afraid to feel and show. The rain is the perfect release in this scene

Blade Runner

In the climactic final scene of Blade Runner, Deckard (Harrison Ford) confronts Roy Batty (Rutger Hauer) on a rain-soaked rooftop. This iconic moment, drenched in rain, has become synonymous with the film and remains a standout in the memories of viewers. And who can forget this line from Batty's iconic monologue 'All those moments will be lost in time...like tears in rain'? And to think this was improvised by the actor!

Rush

A pivotal moment in Ron Howard's gripping film depicting the real-life rivalry between James Hunt and Niki Lauda occurs during the 1976 Nurburgring Grand Prix. The track becomes lethally dangerous due to heavy rain, setting the stage for a crucial sequence in the movie

Four Weddings and a Funeral

The beloved British film, Four Weddings and a Funeral, reaches its climax as Andie MacDowell and Hugh Grant's characters break free from their mismatched partners and confess their love for one another. This heartwarming moment serves as a memorable conclusion to the movie. And it takes place in...you guessed it, the rain! Well come on, it's England

Castaway

After believing her fiancé Chuck  has passed away in a plane crash, Kelly attempts to move on, gets married, and becomes a mother

But when Chuck unexpectedly reappears, Helen is oblivious to the rain as she runs out to embrace the man she loves

The Bridges of Madison County

In the poignant conclusion of the film, Meryl Streep's character, a neglected housewife, makes the difficult choice to run away from the potential of happiness with her weekend lover, portrayed by Clint Eastwood. However, before departing, she witnesses a heartrending scene in which Eastwood's character stands in the rain, possibly shedding tears, while gazing longingly through the windshield of her car. Even the most stone-cold heart would melt

Breakfast At Tiffany's

“You call yourself a free spirit, a ‘wild thing’, and you’re terrified somebody’s gonna stick you in a cage. Well baby, you’re already in that cage.” This poignant line is delivered by Paul Varjak (George Peppard) to Holly Golightly (Audrey Hepburn). Holly finally takes the leap towards her lover (in the rain!), giving Hollywood one of its most romantic moments