Netflix's Love is one of the most underrated shows on the streaming service. It paints a realistic, yet simultaneously beautiful picture of how modern romance truly is. While doing so, it does a great job of mixing comedy and drama within its storylines, so it is impossible for the audience not to feel captivated whilst watching. Yet, what is most important about it is it has an array of great characters in the series, whether they are protagonists or antagonists.

Judd Apatow's Love on Netflix gives us a refreshingly accurate depiction of dating and relationships in the modern world. Not only does the series deal with the taboo and rarely discussed topics that relate to romantic relationships in this day and age, but it also touches on deeper issues such as love addiction and self-sabotage. Apatow's series manages to be a romantic comedy (that's actually funny) while at the same time is able to incorporate darker themes in order to truly offer an authentic experience of two "messed up" individuals slowly falling for each other. Despite the fact that Mickey and Gus seem like polar opposites, they eventually manage to make it work due to how much they are willing to sacrifice for each other. So what are some of the best quotes from Love about dating in the modern world? Read the list below to find out!

With Valentine’s Day almost here, it’s the perfect time to figure out a couple of romantic movies to watch. Whether you’re planning to be alone, hang out with friends, or spend some time with your significant other, this list of 10 romantic movies is sure to have something you’ll enjoy. The best thing is that you can stream all of these movies on either Amazon Prime Video, Netflix, or Hulu.

After three seasons of frank exploration of modern relationships against the backdrop of media-saturated Los Angeles, Netflix's Judd Apatow-produced series Love has come to an end. The Season 3 finale - and last episode of the show - finally gave accidental lovers Gus (Paul Rust) and Mickey (Gillian Jacobs) a happy-ever-after, seeing them find clarity in their relationship and share a secret wedding. Or did it? As with all things love, it's not so simple.Over the past three years, Gus Cruikshank and Mickey Dobbs have changed a lot. They met in a convenience store at their lowest ebbs: Gus had broken up with his cheating long-term girlfriend and ran from an incestuous threesome, while Mickey has had her drug dealer on-again-off-again partner spring a recovery on her. In Season 1 they gradually come together - Gus was infatuated, Mickey hesitant - and decided to take things slowly-but-surely once Mickey confessed her sex, alcohol and drug addiction, making way for a turbulent Season 2 where they fought against all odds to stay together. That ended with the pair deciding to make a serious go of it, leaving Season 3 to chart them trying to define themselves, eventually finding what they feel is happiness after a fateful visit to Gus' South Dakotan childhood home.Related: Love Season 3 ReviewAlongside the most carefully nuanced exploration of love and impermanence of perceived happiness of Apatow's work has been the pair's professional lives. Gus is an on-set teacher for a teen drama trying (and repeatedly failing) to break into screenwriting, with often embarrassing professional results, while Mickey produces at a local radio station for a lustful "advice" "doctor". The end status for both jobs plays an essential role in the emotional state of the two characters come the series finale, although what we're really going to dive into is the couple's relationship - and their marriage's future.This Page: How Gus & Mickey Finally Found Happiness

Netflix’s Love wraps up its story of an unlikely romance with a third and final season that goes beyond the question of will they or won’t they to ask whether or not they even should. It’s probably too soon to tell where Mickey (Gillian Jacobs) and Gus (Paul Rust) fall in the pantheon of great television romances, but the series certainly earns points for knowing to get out while the getting is good, as it’s clear by the season’s end that the show has said pretty much all that needs to be said about this particular love story.

Never one to miss a perfect (or very obvious) marketing opportunity, Netflix has waited until Valentine’s Day to deliver unto the masses the trailer for the third and final season of Love. The half-hour romantic comedy from producer Judd Apatow, and starring Gillian Jacobs and Paul Rust, has already delivered two funny and charming seasons about the ups and downs of modern romance. Now, the trailer for season 3 sets the stage for the sort of trials and tribulations that may ultimately decide the couple’s future.

Netflix has announced that its romantic comedy series Love will end with season 3, and assigned the season a 2018 premiere date. With reports of the massive debt that the service has racked up, Netflix seems to have become a lot more willing to cancel original series that don't become big hits. That said, Love at least got three seasons to tell its story, and appears to be going out on a note the creators and producers are happy with. That's more than a lot of canceled shows get.

With its willingness to break from Hollywood trends and outright rebuke romantic comedy standards, Netflix's Love became a hero in its first season for TV viewers looking for something a little different, or more directly, a reflection of something real. That's not to say the series never toyed with convention, but its authentic storytelling approach was certainly a breath of fresh air, as it quickly established itself as an anti-rom-com of sorts.

[This is a review of Love season 2, episode 1. There will be SPOILERS.]