Lovers' Day is not an official celebration and has no clear historical origin, but in some countries and contexts, it is associated with February 13, a day before Valentine's Day. Some see it as a modern curiosity, while others criticize it for promoting infidelity and disloyalty in relationships.
On this date, various movies are recommended for enjoyment, one of which is "Women on the Attack". Over time, cinema has explored the theme of infidelity in numerous stories. Among the global classics addressing this theme are movies like "The Bridges of Madison", "Portrait of a Woman on Fire", "Fatal Attraction", and "Gone Girl", among others.
Beyond the controversy surrounding the so-called "Day of the Unfaithful", this day prompts debates about monogamy, fidelity, and modern relationships. Both in real life and fiction, infidelity remains a topic that fascinates and generates controversy. This date, which is usually associated with official couples, can also be interpreted as a celebration of love in all its forms, not only traditional romantic love.
"Lovers' Day" has gained popularity over time, especially through social networks and dating apps, emerging from popular culture and marketing around Valentine's Day. For some, this day is simply a contemporary cultural anecdote, while for others, it reflects changes in couple dynamics and society as a whole.
