Who doesn’t love a TV show that will have you glued to the screen every week (…or an entire weekend)? We obviously have to give kudos to addictive plotlines, eye-catching costumes and gorgeous settings, but we’d be lying if it wasn’t the relationships that really pulled us in and captivated our attention. Whether you’re still debating Ross and Rachel’s “on a break” fiasco or can’t stop talking about Patrick serenading David with his rendition of “Simply the Best,” here are 50 of the best TV couples that stand the test of time.

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1. David and Patrick, Schitt’s Creek

Schitt’s Creek has some of the funniest characters of all time, but it’s David and Patrick’s relationship that really ropes viewers in. “It made me the happiest to watch such a healthy relationship play out over the course of the show. No major plot twist that broke them up! Also, such chemistry and hilarity! Dream couple,” says Rachel Bowie, PureWow special projects director.

2. Lucy and Ricky, I Love Lucy

For as much as their push-and-pull relationship still makes us laugh every time Ricky comes home from work early to catch Lucy and Ethel mid-scheme, the comedic pair were also one of the first multi-ethnic couples on television—no small feat, considering this was the ‘50s.

3. Edith and Archie, All in the Family

The ‘70s can be defined by Edith and Archie’s relationship on All in the Family. It’s true opposites attract with pessimist Archie and kind-hearted Edith keeping him grounded…sometimes. Let the comedy ensue.

4. Cory and Topanga, Boy Meets World

We really watched Cory and Topanga grow up and share so many firsts together. The smart girl and the class clown managed to be the childhood TV couple we strived to be like. We even got to continue to see their love grow in the spin-off Girls Meets World.

5. Marshall and Lily, How I Met Your Mother

Forget Ted and focus on his best friends instead. Lilypad and Marshmallow (possibly the cutest nicknames) were the HIMYM couple that made us laugh, smile and cry (sometimes at the exact same time). “They're just...cute and funny and sweet, a feel-good couple. Sometimes that's just what you want to see,” says Cristina Gutierrez, PureWow senior editor.

6. Randall and Beth, This Is Us

Randall and Beth just might be the best couple on This Is Us (sorry Jack and Rebecca). As the show jumps around timelines, we see so many moments in the couple’s life—the highs and the lows. From their high-stake life talks to the way they interact with their daughters (seriously, the parent jokes are priceless), the NBC drama kindly lets us put down the tissues when they’re on screen.

7. Jim and Pam, The Office

The will-they-won’t-they of the 21st century. Jim and Pam are the definition of tension. There’s not really a word in the English dictionary for how awkward it is every time Roy shows up as the scruffy paper salesman is mid- adorable inside joke with his secretary crush.

8. Luke and Lorelai, Gilmore Girls

Team Dean, Team Logan or Team Jess? (If you watch, you get it.) But it's Luke and Lorelai’s romance that we held onto the whole time. When you put upbeat Lorelai and cynical Luke together, the polar opposite personalities just spark.

9. Seth and Summer, The O.C.

“The geek and popular girl pairing and the witty banter…teen television at its prime,” says Katherine Gillen, PureWow food editor. Nerdy, awkward guy crushing on the popular girl. Popular girl doesn’t give him the time of day until she sees him with someone else. It’s the on-and-off relationship we kept returning to because let’s face it, they were meant to be together from the start.

10. Phil and Vivian, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air

This ‘90s show might be about Will Smith’s character, but Phil and Vivian are at the core of the story. The TV parents teach viewers about everything from class, race and other real world problems while showcasing their love in every episode.

11. Kurt and Blaine, Glee

We’ll never hear “Teenage Dream” by Katy Perry the same again. The two characters made history with their first kiss, showing the world young love isn’t always straight. And c’mon, we’re still listening to their duets today.

12. Dre and Rainbow, Black-ish

Black-ish isn’t possible without the chemistry of Dre and Rainbow. The way they challenge each other and tackle issues (gender, race, politics, etc) together (while showing their children what a healthy Black relationship should be) makes this duo worth admiring.

13. Jess and Nick, New Girl

Let’s be honest, the sexual tension between these two goes unmatched. The on-and-off relationship left us on an emotional rollercoaster that Kara Cuzzone, assistant commerce editor couldn’t get off. “I found myself rooting for them to be together throughout the series and (spoiler alert) seeing them end up together was so satisfying.”

14. Meredith and Derek, Grey’s Anatomy

No one expects a one-night stand to turn into the love of your life, but here we are. We can spend hours highlighting our favorite Meredith and Derek moments (remember when he proposed with a Post-It note?!). And yes, we’re still crying over that episode.

15. Ben and Leslie, Parks & Rec

Ben was always a keeper. He never once dulled Leslie’s spotlight. They challenged and supported each other (especially Ben understanding Leslie’s endless binder collection). It’s safe to say that this TV couple is peak goals.

16. Uncle Jesse and Aunt Becky, Full House

If anyone can turn playboy heartthrob Uncle Jesse into a family man, it’s Becky. And the moment he won her heart by serenading her, we were sold on the whole relationship.

17. Blair and Chuck, Gossip Girl

OK, some people will say Serena and Dan, but it’s really Blair and Chuck that had us tuning in. “Sure, their relationship was rocky but they always loved each other through all the insane and ridiculous drama,” says Rachel Gulmi, associate managing editor.

18. Claire and Jamie, Outlander

A World War II nurse falling in love with a 18th-century Scottish highlander? Why not. We only wish our history books had stories as passionate and dramatic as this TV duo. The steamy chemistry helps us understand why viewers are so invested in the show.

19. Stef and Lena, The Fosters

A ten-year relationship is bound to have a complex story behind it. Thankfully, The Fosters led viewers through Stef and Lena’s happiness (like raising five adoptive children and finally getting married) and toughest moments (like job losses, a cancer diagnosis and almost losing their home) to see how the pair has truly grown throughout the seasons.

20. Coach Taylor and Tami, Friday Night Lights

Sure, we’re in the middle of a major game that will determine the futures of everyone involved, but we’re more invested in those looks Coach and Tami steal during game. Marriage. Goals.

21. Frank and Estelle, Seinfeld

When Frank and Estelle are in the shot, there’s never a dull moment. “I mean, it was literally impossible not to laugh at them screaming at each other (and at George) every time they popped up on screen,” says Phil Mutz, executive editor.

22. Mitch and Cam, Modern Family

Polar opposites really do work together. Take Cam, an extrovert who turns every situation into a dramatic moment and Mitch, an introvert who prefers to play by the rules. But one thing they have in common (other than loving each other immensely) is putting their family first.

23. Chidi and Eleanor, The Good Place

Look up soulmates in the dictionary and you’ll see these two (even if there’s no such thing in the world of The Good Place). Still, Chidi and Eleanor are somehow consistently drawn to each other regardless of how many times they get their memories rebooted.

24. Mindy and Danny, The Mindy Project

From frenemies to budding love interests, Mindy and Danny are really different. Their personalities were constantly butting heads (hence being the on-and-off couple you always want to get back together). Thankfully, their bickering only fuels the fire

25. Dwayne and Whitley, A Different World

When you start watching A Different World, you don’t think Whitley would go for Dwayne. But throughout the series, their chemistry is undeniable and Whitley eventually sheds her impossible standards. “They challenged each other to confront and deal with their weaknesses which made them so much stronger and more mature (both individually and as a couple),” says Nakeisha Campbell, assistant news and entertainment editor.

26. Fran and Mr. Sheffield, The Nanny

It was possibly the longest will-they-won’t-they in TV history. (Seriously, we had to wait until the final season for them to get together.) Who said love wasn’t worth waiting for?

27. Carol and Mike Brady, The Brady Bunch

We can’t talk about The Brady Bunch without mentioning the pair who kept this big, blended family together. Yep, it’s our favorite TV parents who have the best advice for everything from dealing with puberty, bullying and Marsha, Marsha Marsha. It can’t be easy to manage a busy household, but Carol and Mike always find time for each other (with sweet gestures, surprise gifts and a whole lot of singing).

28. Willow and Tara, Buffy the Vampire Slayer

Yes, Angel and Buffy are a great couple, but Willow and Tara were the duo of the series. Viewers watched their friendship blossom into a romantic relationship. At the time, it was one of the first complex lesbian couple depictions on television.

29. Monica and Chandler, Friends

While other people were all over Ross and Rachel, some viewers were stanning this iconic ‘90s couple. “They fully embrace one another’s oddities and weirdness, even when Monica thought Chandler got off on watching shark attack shows,” says Abby Hepworth, fashion editor.

30. Jake and Amy, Brooklyn Nine-Nine

It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to figure out that Jake and Amy’s quick-witted banter is really just code for how super into each other they are. Carefree, goofball Jake and punctual, know-it-all Amy are a match made in TV heaven.

31. Veronica and Logan, Veronica Mars

Their ship name is “LoVe” for crying out loud. A detective and a bad boy don’t seem like a fit, but somehow Veronica and Logan manage to make it work. They are both stubborn yet vulnerable enough to trust each other throughout the series.

32. Nathan and Haley, One Tree Hill

Known as “Naley” to fans, these high school sweethearts’ rain kisses and “always and forever” catchphrase, was surprisingly drama-free…especially for a teen drama.

33. Harriette and Carl, Family Matters

"No matter how many times Carl got into (comedic) trouble, Harriette was there to be the voice of reason—they were the perfect balance. And they still managed to keep the romance alive with Steve Urkel constantly popping over,” said says Phil Mutz.

34. Louis and Jessica, Fresh Off the Boat

Jessica opposes assimilating into American culture while Louis is all for it. Despite their conflicting ideals, the pair is always in sync. They bring out the best in each other and add that supportive nature into their children.

35. Paul and Jamie from Mad About You

In Mad About You, we got a glimpse at life after saying “I do.” The newlyweds—Paul and Jamie—show us what it’s like starting a new chapter and figuring out married life (including overbearing mothers-in-law and New York City in the ‘90s). And we can't forget about the real star of the show, their little dog Murray that made their lives a little more interesting.

36. Ian and Mickey, Shameless

OK, it might not be perfect, but what relationship is? Mickey might be the bad boy, but Ian had his fair share of breaking the rules (have you seen the Gallagher family?). Gallavich is definitely not your Disney love story, so expect twists and turns with this love affair.

37. Jane and Rafael, Jane the Virgin

From the beginning, we were invested in Jane and Rafael’s…uh…connection (aka Jane’s accidental artificially insemination of Rafael’s baby). “They were so supportive of each other's dreams...always. No matter the obstacle (damn you, Sin Rostro!), they always came back to: write the book! Follow your passion! You can have love and career aspirations at the same time. Love that,” says Rachel Bowie.

38. Elena and Damon (or Stefan), Vampire Diaries

Whether you’re Team Delena or Team Stelena, the characters are one of TV’s most dramatic love triangles. Ask any fan and they’ll go on a tangent about who Elena should’ve ended up with well after the series finale aired.

39. Pacey and Joey, Dawson’s Creek

It’s even more fulfilling when you find the one and they happen to be your best friend. Sure, Pacey and Joey’s relationship starts out strictly platonic, but the on-and-off pair always find their way back to each other. (Dawson who?)

40. Glenn and Maggie, The Walking Dead

Imagine surviving a zombie apocalypse and finding love. Glenn and Maggie fell for each other while killing walkers and dealing with a manipulative guy who calls himself the Governor. The pair’s story is one for the books. (We’re still reaching for the tissue box).

41. Philip and Elizabeth, The Americans

Katherine Gillen explains Philip and Elizabeth’s relationship perfectly, “I feel like the true test of a strong marriage might be whether or not it can survive the trials of being a Cold-War era spy for the KGB.” Enough said.

42. Oliver and Connor, How to Get Away with Murder

Oliver and Connor have seen a lot and yet manage to never steer away from their strong connection. They keep each other grounded and find normalcy through the crimes, murders and secrets surrounding Annalise Keating and the other law students.

43. George and Louise, The Jeffersons

The Jeffersons were such a hit on All in the Family that they got their very own spin-off series, and we’re not surprised. When you put hot-headed George and good-natured Louise together, you’re bound to see them level each other out. Their relationship (and the show overall) broke barriers on showcasing positive Black love on television.

44. Zack and Kelly, Saved by the Bell

Saved by the Bell was Zack and Kelly. There’s no ifs, and or buts about it. He had his eyes on her the minute he saw her and vowed to win her affection, A.C. Slater be damned!

45. Clark and Lois, Smallville

We could watch Superman and his leading lady flirt all day, every day. “Clark and Lois have the ideal mix of excellent chemistry, playful teasing and snarky remarks,” says Nakeisha Campbell.

46. Yorkie and Kelly, Black Mirror

The Netflix hit anthology show manages to make us fall in love with Yorkie and Kelly in under an hour. The “San Junipero” episode brings these two characters together in a simulated reality with a creative plotline that will make their story all the more compelling. And, in Black Mirror fashion, it bridges the pros and cons of technology with a love story we can’t get out of our heads.

47. Poussey and Soso, The Orange is the New Black

There were plenty of relationships on the Netflix series, but the Poussey and Soso relationship will always be on the top. Fans didn’t expect them to be an item, but their common struggles (with depression and addiction) brings the pair even closer together. We would definitely watch season three and four just to see the chemistry grow all over again.

48. Angel and Lil Papi, Pose

What started out as strictly platonic turns into the best relationship on the FX drama. Lil Papi uplifts Angel and is the person she can rely on when things get rough. While the relationship is still growing, we’re excited to see where the series takes the pair.

49. Sun and Jin, Lost

This couple right here manages to stay connected through the surreal twists and turns that, among many (many) other things, involve plane crashes, time travel, smoke monsters and more. Now that’s a rock-solid relationship.

50. Ross and Rachel, Friends

It would be a disservice if we didn’t also include Ross and Rachel. Yeah we’re head over heels for Chandler and Monica, but how can we forget, “We were on a break!”? Was their relationship perfect? By no means. But it was certainly made for TV.

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