Mean Girls is a cultural phenomenon for a reason. Written by Tina Fey and starring Lindsay Lohan as Cady Heron, it's a sharp, hilarious, and surprisingly insightful look at the social hierarchy of high school, specifically the infamous 'Plastics'.

The film is endlessly quotable (

Easy A puts a clever twist on classic high school tropes. Emma Stone stars as Olive Penderghast, a high school student who decides to embrace her newfound reputation after a white lie spirals out of control. She starts wearing a scarlet letter 'A', using it as a symbol of rebellion and even entrepreneurship.

The film's strength lies in its incredibly sharp, witty script and Emma Stone's magnetic performance. She delivers the rapid-fire dialogue with perfect comedic timing.

It's a smart, funny, and surprisingly thoughtful look at rumors, reputation, and judgment in the digital age, all wrapped up in a highly entertaining package. It's definitely one of the most quotable teen comedies of the 2010s.

Legally Blonde is the story of Elle Woods, a sorority girl who enrolls in Harvard Law School to win back her ex-boyfriend. What starts as a quest for love quickly becomes a journey of self-discovery and empowerment.

Reese Witherspoon is absolutely brilliant as Elle, embodying her with intelligence, charm, and unwavering optimism. The film cleverly subverts expectations about appearances and intelligence.

It's packed with hilarious moments and quotable lines ("What, like it's hard?"), but it also delivers a genuinely uplifting message about believing in yourself and challenging stereotypes. It's a feel-good movie with surprising depth.

Ugh, as if! Clueless is a bonafide classic that perfectly captures the mid-90s zeitgeist while being loosely based on Jane Austen's novel "Emma." Alicia Silverstone is iconic as Cher Horowitz, a wealthy and popular Beverly Hills teenager with a knack for matchmaking (and a fabulous revolving closet).

The film is incredibly witty, with sharp dialogue and a distinctly stylish aesthetic that influenced fashion for years. Brittany Murphy, Paul Rudd, and Stacey Dash round out a fantastic cast.

Did you know that director Amy Heckerling spent time at a real high school to research the slang and culture? That dedication shows in the authentic (and hilarious) way the characters talk and interact. It's a smart, funny, and totally charming movie that's just pure fun to watch.

10 Things I Hate About You is an absolute gem of a teen movie that holds up beautifully. It's a clever, late-90s update of Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew," set in a modern high school.

Julia Stiles is fantastic as Kat Stratford, the independent and fiercely opinionated older sister, and Heath Ledger, in one of his early iconic roles, is utterly captivating as Patrick Verona. Their chemistry is off the charts!

One of the most famous scenes, where Heath Ledger sings "Can't Take My Eyes Off You" on the stadium bleachers, was actually filmed in one take! It's moments like these, combined with a sharp script and a killer soundtrack, that make this movie so endlessly rewatchable and beloved. It's witty, romantic, and genuinely cool.

Ah, The Princess Diaries! This movie is like a warm hug in cinematic form. Anne Hathaway shines in her breakout role as Mia Thermopolis, a shy, awkward San Francisco teenager who discovers she's the heir to the throne of Genovia.

Hector Elizondo is wonderful as Joe, her surprisingly cool bodyguard, but it's Julie Andrews as the regal Queen Clarisse Renaldi who truly steals the show. Watching Mia navigate princess lessons, school drama, and figuring out who she wants to be is just pure joy.

Did you know this film was directed by the legendary Garry Marshall? He's also the mind behind classics like "Pretty Woman" and "Valentine's Day." His touch gives this movie such a charming, timeless feel. It's the ultimate comfort movie, perfect for a cozy night in.