Top 50 Best Wedding Movies Of All Time

Featuring Hollywood legends Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant, and James Stewart, this classic romantic comedy follows the story of a wealthy woman whose ex-husband and a sensationalist reporter arrive just as she is about to remarry.

The unexpected presence of these charming men compels her to confront truths about herself, leading to witty encounters and personal revelations. Widely celebrated as a "comedy of remarriage," the film builds to an unforgettable wedding sequence that remains iconic to this day.

Directed by George Cukor, this masterpiece is a rare treat, offering audiences the chance to see three movie greats light up the screen together.

Although Portrait of a Lady on Fire may not fit the mold of a traditional wedding movie, I couldn't resist including it on this list due to its profound impact and artistry.

Set on a secluded island in Brittany at the close of the eighteenth century, this award-winning film follows a female painter tasked with secretly creating a wedding portrait of a young woman destined for marriage.

Céline Sciamma's evocative direction infuses the story with eroticism, passion, and emotional depth—echoing many elements found in wedding tales: a hesitant bride, an elegant wedding dress, and the universal fear of cold feet.

The film earned the prestigious Queer Palm at Cannes, making it the first work by a female director to receive this honor.

Awkwafina delivers a standout performance as Billi Wang in Lulu Wang's poignant dramedy, "The Farewell." The film follows a Chinese family who, upon learning their grandmother has only a short time left to live, decides to organize a wedding as a joyful cover for a heartfelt family reunion.

Billi struggles with the moral dilemma behind her family's decision, navigating complex emotions and cultural expectations. The film’s nuanced portrayal of familial bonds and tradition resonated with audiences, earning Awkwafina a Best Actress award at the 2019 Golden Globes for her heartfelt role.

Directed by Max Barbakow and starring Andy Samberg and Cristin Milioti, "Palm Springs" cleverly blends elements of science fiction and dark comedy. This inventive film uses the familiar time loop trope, placing two wedding guests in an endless repeat of the same day, where an unexpected romance begins to blossom amid the chaos.

Although it doesn't follow the traditional formula of a wedding movie, its standout performances, confident direction, and refreshingly unique premise make it a must-watch rom-com with a twist.

Frequently regarded as one of the finest British films ever made, "Four Weddings and a Funeral" unfolds over the course of—true to its title—four weddings and a funeral.

The story centers around Charles, a kind-hearted yet introverted young man, as he searches for true love with Carrie while navigating these notable life events among his friends.

Filled with awkward moments, witty humor, and touching heartbreaks, the film captivated audiences and became the highest-grossing British movie at the time of its release.

This charming, cleverly crafted romantic comedy owes much of its appeal to outstanding performances, most notably from Hugh Grant.

Set in New Delhi with an all-Indian cast, Mira Nair's Monsoon Wedding follows the intertwining stories of a stressed father, a bride-to-be harboring a secret, a lovestruck wedding planner, and guests arriving from around the globe to celebrate an exuberant arranged marriage.

This film beautifully captures a lively family reunion, bursting with joyful traditions and vibrant culture, providing an intimate look at India's upper-middle-class society during wedding festivities.

As the visually rich and heartfelt narrative unfolds, you inevitably connect with the characters, feeling as though they are a part of your own family. The film immerses you in the colorful world of Indian weddings, revealing their depth and complexity.

Monsoon Wedding premiered in the Marché du Film section at the 2001 Cannes Film Festival and later won the prestigious Golden Lion at the Venice International Film Festival.

Adapted from William Shakespeare's classic play, "Much Ado About Nothing" (1993) follows the romantic journey of Hero and Claudio, a passionate young couple preparing for their wedding.

Early in the story, their circle of friends devises a scheme to trick Benedick and Beatrice into admitting their true feelings for each other—a clever plan that unfolds surprisingly well.

The film delivers a delightful blend of drama and comedy as tensions simmer among friends and adversaries in a sun-soaked Tuscan villa. Energetic performances by Denzel Washington, Michael Keaton, and Emma Thompson bring the story vibrantly to life.

Notably, this film also introduced audiences to Kate Beckinsale in her memorable big-screen debut.

Tim Burton's boundless imagination shines in this visually stunning film, proving once again that he can captivate audiences with his signature blend of darkness and whimsy. With "Corpse Bride," Burton delivers a truly original story centered around a wedding like no other.

The film follows Victor, who, while nervously practicing his wedding vows in the woods, inadvertently marries Emily, a skeletal bride. Swept away to the land of the dead, Victor is caught between two worlds in a tale both enchanting and bittersweet.

Inspired by a 17th-century Jewish folktale, this stop-motion animated musical was widely praised for its imaginative storytelling and emotional depth, offering a unique spin on wedding traditions.

Starring Hollywood legends Humphrey Bogart, Audrey Hepburn, and William Holden, "Sabrina" is masterfully directed by the renowned Billy Wilder. While the film’s central storyline doesn’t feature its leading lady heading down the aisle herself, it does capture the anticipation and intrigue surrounding a wedding involving someone who is deeply enamored with her.

The narrative follows the transformation of a wealthy playboy who finds himself drawn to the charming daughter of his family's chauffeur. Yet, it is his reserved and earnest brother who might actually be the perfect match for her.

The film’s memorable conclusion isn’t focused on the classic wedding vow "I do," but rather on the heartfelt declaration, "I choose you." For a romance like this, that says it all.

With a title like 'Loving,' this film sets high expectations—and it delivers, presenting a deeply moving story that is hard to forget. As you immerse yourself in Richard and Mildred's journey, it becomes clear why this film is highly regarded.

Directed and written by Jeff Nichols, 'Loving' tells the extraordinary true story of a couple arrested for their interracial marriage in 1960s Virginia.

Despite facing numerous legal hurdles, their perseverance led to a landmark Supreme Court decision in 1967 that struck down laws prohibiting interracial marriage across the United States.

Inspired by Nancy Buirski's documentary, 'The Loving Story' (2011), the movie is subtle and restrained, yet profoundly touching. The authentic connection between the lead actors brings Richard and Mildred Loving’s story vividly to life.

Their journey is a testament to the quiet strength of love—a kind of enduring love that feels especially poignant and necessary today.

Weddings are often an opportunity to meet your partner’s friends and family, making for memorable and sometimes nerve-wracking experiences. Anyone who has faced the challenge of getting to know their significant other’s relatives will find Crazy Rich Asians incredibly relatable.

The film centers on Rachel, a professor, who is excited to visit Singapore and meet her boyfriend Nick’s family. To her astonishment, she learns that Nick comes from one of the wealthiest families in the country, throwing her into a world of luxury and expectation.

This romantic comedy dazzles with its stellar cast and stunning visuals, leaving a lasting impression. Fans of lavish, extravagant wedding celebrations will especially enjoy the film’s over-the-top, colorful festivities.

While pop culture and gender stereotypes often suggest that all women adore weddings, the truth is that not everyone is naturally gifted when it comes to planning a flawless celebration.

In "Bridesmaids," we follow Annie, an unemployed chef who is asked by her best friend, Lillian, to serve as the maid of honor. Chaos erupts as Annie's ongoing clashes with another bridesmaid threaten to derail the entire event.

Directed by Paul Feig, this female-led comedy brilliantly explores the emotional turmoil and overwhelming pressures many women experience when trying to organize the perfect wedding.

"The Hangover" stands out as one of the most popular films on our list. While the story doesn't focus solely on a wedding, all the wild events are set in motion by one unforgettable pre-wedding celebration.

Todd Phillips directs this riotous comedy, following Zach Galifianakis, Bradley Cooper, and Ed Helms as they embark on a wild bachelor party trip to Las Vegas. What begins as a night of revelry quickly spirals into chaos as the group wakes up to a series of absurd mishaps and hilarious surprises.

The stakes rise dramatically when one member of the group goes missing, leaving the remaining friends scrambling to piece together the night's events and find the groom before the wedding day dawns.

Prepare for an outrageous, laugh-filled adventure and trust Galifianakis and his talented co-stars to deliver comedic gold in every scene.

Meeting your partner's family can be one of the most nerve-wracking experiences before taking the next big step in a relationship. Directed by Jay Roach, Meet the Parents is a comedy that delves into the unexpected chaos and hilarious complications that can arise when introducing your significant other to your family.

Set amid wedding preparations, the story follows Greg Focker, a well-meaning but awkward nurse, who decides to spend a weekend with his girlfriend's family before proposing to her. Even with the best intentions, Greg finds himself in increasingly awkward and comedic situations.

Unfortunately, things quickly spiral when Greg realizes his girlfriend's father instantly dislikes him, making the visit more difficult than he could have ever anticipated. Meet the Parents succeeds with its clever humor and strong performances, making it a standout in the wedding movie genre.

Directed by Jeffrey Walker, this heartfelt film offers a touching and insightful look into Muslim-Australian life through the lens of a unique love story. Centered on the son of a cleric, the narrative follows his journey as he grapples with the consequences of his past and the pressure to honor family expectations.

Now at a crossroads, he faces his greatest challenge yet: proceeding with an arranged marriage or bravely pursuing the woman he truly loves. The story delicately balances themes of duty and personal desire, painting a deeply human portrait of dilemma and courage.

With a universally relatable story, Ali's Wedding thoughtfully explores the complexities of love, relationships, and marriage, making it resonate with audiences from all walks of life.

Readers familiar with Jane Austen's classic novel, Emma, know that this 19th-century story revolves around marriage and matchmaking. The tale follows Emma, a confident, self-appointed matchmaker renowned for meddling in the romantic affairs of those around her.

Her well-intentioned but misguided efforts in pairing others eventually steer her toward discovering love where she least expects it. If you're wondering why Emma (2020) made this wedding movie list, consider that star Anya Taylor-Joy donned a vintage Bob Mackie wedding dress for the film's premiere—a fitting touch for a film centered on weddings and romance.

Directed and written by John Hamburg, "I Love You, Man" is a hilarious bromantic comedy following Peter as he embarks on a quest to find the perfect best man for his upcoming wedding. His search leads to comedic chaos when his fiancée feels left out by the close bond Peter forms with his newfound friend.

With standout performances from Paul Rudd, Jason Segel, and Rashida Jones, the film transforms a straightforward premise into an engaging and heartfelt experience. Rudd and Segel's chemistry brings a genuine warmth and originality to the story.

Meanwhile, Rashida Jones shines in her role, holding her own in a narrative largely driven by her charismatic male co-stars.

Directed by Rama Burshtein, The Wedding Plan follows a determined woman who refuses to cancel her wedding plans, even after her fiancé breaks off their engagement just one month before the ceremony.

Convinced that God will provide her with a groom by the wedding date, she moves forward with faith and optimism. Filled with heartfelt humor and charm, this Israeli romantic comedy made its debut at the 73rd Venice International Film Festival in the Horizons section.

Created by Jeff Chan and Andrew Rhymer, Plus One tells the story of lifelong friends Ben and Alice, who decide to be each other’s companions at every wedding they’re invited to during a summer filled with nuptials and romance.

While its premise may sound familiar at first, the film stands out thanks to the effortless chemistry between its leads and its refreshingly honest humor, making it an unexpected delight for viewers.

Premiering at the Tribeca Film Festival, Plus One is a must-watch for anyone who loves romantic comedies and clever storytelling.

Directed by Gurinder Chadha, Bend It Like Beckham is often perceived as a sports film, yet a significant portion of the story centers around a wedding. The film follows a young woman determined to pursue her dream of playing professional soccer, despite societal expectations.

Her traditional, conservative parents would rather see her abandon the game, find a suitable partner, and learn the skills deemed necessary to "settle down." Lauded for its lighthearted tone and sharp commentary on South Asian culture and social norms, Bend It Like Beckham is a charming and uplifting film that is well worth watching.

Written and directed by P. J. Hogan and starring the inimitable Toni Collette in the titular role, Muriel's Wedding tracks the journey of a young woman who goes about the business of landing herself a husband.

However, the catch here is that she has never even been on a date before. Hilarious, sentimental, and very Australian in its approach, this rather underrated wedding-themed motion picture is exuberantly funny and a genuine crowd-pleaser.

Packed with oddball Australian characters, it premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in 1994.

Helmed for the screen by David Dobkin, Wedding Crashers traces the journey of two womanizers who love to gatecrash weddings. However, the duo soon finds itself in a fix when one of them ends up falling in love with the bridesmaid at one such wedding that they happen to have crashed.

This raunchy and sweet comedy may bank on the performances of Christopher Walken, Rachel McAdams, Isla Fisher, Bradley Cooper, and Jane Seymour to make an impact, but its true strength lies in the top-notch character projections of leads Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson.

A sleeper hit at the box office, Wedding Crashers is credited with helping to revive the popularity of adult-oriented, R-rated comedies.

In this Joel Zwick-helmed romantic comedy, we catch Toula, a Greek woman trying to come to terms with her heritage, falling in love with a non-Greek man, and, subsequently, doing her best to persuade her family to accept him.

However, the catch here is that her parents want her to marry a Greek man. A fantastically funny portrayal of cultural differences and the blending of clans, My Big Fat Greek Wedding is a feature that will definitely resonate with couples who are dating someone with an entirely different background.

Also, the fact that it takes the pain to elucidate the entire process of planning and executing a wedding works for those looking for a true-blue wedding flick to sit through.

Written and directed by Malcolm D. Lee, The Best Man thrives on the endearing chemistry that its main protagonists share. We catch the advance copy of Harper's first book landing unexpectedly in the hands of an ex-flame.

But, since he is the best man at a wedding, he is more than afraid of her spilling out the rather well-kept secret that he had an affair with the to-be bride.

Starring an ensemble cast led by Taye Diggs and Nia Long, this motion picture manages to work with the viewers courtesy of its occasional doses of ripe humor.

It has been noted in film industries across the globe that some rom-com leads just click with the kind of chemistry that they happen to share on celluloid. One such pairing is that of Drew Barrymore and Adam Sandler, whose 1998 outing, The Wedding Singer, marked the beginning of their decades-spanning on-screen love.

We are introduced to a wedding singer named Robbie, who stumbles upon a waitress, Julia, and promises to sing at her wedding. However, the two are unaware of what destiny has in store for them and, therefore, plan to spend their lives with different people.

Often ranked as one of Sandler's best comedies, this Frank Coraci-helmed romantic comedy is funny, beguiling, and sweet, all in equal measure.

This Herbert Ross directorial venture, which is basically a film for every season, tells the story of a young beautician, who arrives in a small Louisiana town and aims to find work at the local salon.

There, we catch a small group of women, who share a close bond of friendship, welcoming her with open arms and hearts. Thriving on powerhouse actresses such as Sally Field, Julia Roberts, Dolly Parton, Olympia Dukakis, and Shirley MacLaine, the motion picture shows the ladies getting Julia's character ready for her big day.

Yes, we know that this British romantic comedy is a very popular holiday movie, but it is also a project that kick-starts with a memorable wedding scene. The story takes the onus to acquaint us with eight London couples who are trying to deal with the complications of relationships in different ways.

Featuring an ensemble cast that mostly comprises popular British screen performers, this Richard Chrtis-helmed motion picture is a roundly entertaining romantic comedy that is stuffed with too many love stories to narrate.

This John Landis directorial venture is an '80s classic that most of the world may have seen by now. The movie, which very subtly highlights the complications that can pop up in potential arranged marriages, traces the journey of the magnanimous African Prince Akeem, who, on his 21st birthday, is asked to wed a woman he has never seen.

However, he seems more than determined to break tradition. So, he decides to head to the United States of America to look for a potential bride he can truly love and admire.

Based on a story created by and starring Eddie Murphy in the lead, Coming to America is a cult comedy feature that continues to attract viewers.

Sometimes love takes priority, but, often, life seems to get in the way. The Five-Year Engagement is a romantic comedy that will resonate with every couple who has ever felt ready to commit, but then, for whatever reason, not been able to do so.

The story tracks the journey of Tom and Violet, who decide to get engaged just a year after having met each other. As their marriage keeps getting pushed due to their respective careers, a realization soon forces them to rethink their choices.

Written, directed, and produced by Nicholas Stoller and toplined by Emily Blunt and Jason Segel, this funny but warm motion picture benefits from the easy chemistry that its lead actors share.

Two people fall in love while the third one faces heartbreak. It's always the same with all love triangles! The only discerning factor among them is how the third wheel expresses heartbreak; ranging from overwhelming depression to sheer exultation.

So, where does My Best Friend's Wedding fit in here? The story chronicles the journey of Julianne, who is stunned to learn that her best friend Michael is soon getting married.

She is soon overwhelmed with emotions and decides to sabotage his wedding and win him over. A mammoth success worldwide, this movie exhibits progressive storytelling of a cliched theme; thus, making it a winner all the way.

Julia Roberts stands out and keeps the screenplay together while Cameron Diaz leaves a solid impression. So, is friendship love or love friendship? Watch this rom-com to get some significant answers.

There is no denying that most wedding movies are quite fantastical and sappy, but Father of the Bride gets as real as cinematically possible about the stress that comes with planning a fairytale wedding.

Steve Martin stars as George Banks; a beleaguered dad who is struggling to watch his loving daughter grow up. While he seems to be living the perfect life with his wife, daughter, and son, he is surprised to learn that his daughter, Annie, is ready to get wedded.

Needless to mention, he has a hard time letting go of her and keeping up with the skyrocketing costs of a "smallish" at-home wedding.

Aditya Chopra's Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge is arguably the most popular romantic film to have hit the screens in India. Credited with establishing both Kajol and Shahrukh Khan as prominent screen stars, the movie introduces us to Raj and Simran, who meet during a trip across Europe and end up falling in love with each other.

However, the plot thickens when Raj learns that Simran is already promised to another. So, without wasting any time, he follows her to India to win her and her family over.

Shot extensively in India, London, and Switzerland, DDLJ was praised for striving to connect different segments of society through its overdramatic storytelling.

This fan-favorite musical romantic comedy traces the journey of Sophie and her family, who are busy preparing for her wedding. The plot thickens when the bride-to-be secretly invites three men - who happened to have loved her mother in the past - hoping that one of them might just be her father.

The magical Meryl Streep portrays the mother, who, at her daughter's wedding, finds herself confronted by the three men in this riotous big-screen adaptation of the Broadway hit. A feature film that is almost certain to put you in a good mood, Mamma Mia! provides you with an enjoyable cinematic experience.

It became the highest-grossing live-action musical following its theatrical release at the time.

One of the biggest blockbusters in the history of Indian cinema, Hum Aapke Hain Koun..! is credited with changing the face of Indian weddings forever. The classic hit of '94, which is an extension of director Sooraj Barjatiya's beliefs, traces the journey of Prem, who meets his brother's sister-in-law, Nisha, and falls head over heels in love with her.

However, fate has other plans in store for the lovers! So, when Nisha's sister unexpectedly passes, she is expected to marry Prem's brother. Headlined by India's biggest box office star Salman Khan, the film also sees popular actress Madhuri Dixit playing the best role of her cinematic career.

Hum Aapke Hain Koun..! brings to light the culture of joint families in India where there is no space for malice, and where celebrations and love are often in abundance.

Arguably the most accurate depiction of Indian weddings on celluloid, this iconic hit even went on to underscore the fact that the chances of meeting your partner at a wedding are much higher than meeting them at a bar.

Headlined by one of Hollywood's biggest stars, Sandra Bullock, The Proposal chronicles the journey of a New York editor who coerces her young assistant to marry her so that she can keep her visa status in the United States and avoid subsequent deportation to Canada.

Actors Sandra Bullock and Ryan Reynolds exhibit plenty of chemistry in this likable romantic comedy. In fact, the two seem to be having so much fun on camera that the viewers might just be ready to digest everything that they see, no matter how predictable or silly.

Directed by Jesse Dylan, American Wedding is the sequel to American Pie and American Pie 2, which showcases Jim Levenstein and his girlfriend deciding to get married. As the lovers make up their minds to tie the knot, Jim takes the onus to plan the wedding with the help of his wayward friends.

As expected, hilarity ensues when the fun-loving Steve decides to set up a bachelor party for the groom-to-be. Without adding more here, let's just sum it up by saying that this raunchy adult comedy will surely please the fans of the popular franchise.

Written and directed by Michael Patrick King in his feature film directorial debut, this motion picture serves as a continuation of the television series of the same title. The plot follows Carrie and Big, who decide to get married.

However, the latter ends up developing cold feet after his lover's friend, Miranda, goes on a rant about the "realities" of marriage to him. While the screenplay of the film loses steam in its much-awaited transition to the big screen, it may still appeal to the ardent fans of the show.

This rather underseen motion picture from the early 1950s showcases a brother and sister dance act encountering challenges and romance when booked to perform in London during the Royal Wedding.

Toe-tapping phenom Fred Astaire and perky starlet Jane Powell play the brother-and-sister duo in this light and amusing drama that is packed with musical numbers and multiple weddings. Its story is set in 1947 London at the time of the wedding of Princess Elizabeth and Philip Mountbatten.

Directed by Lars von Trier, this critically acclaimed motion picture is not your conventional wedding project. It uses a wedding in the background to showcase how two sisters find their already strained relationship challenged as an enigmatic new planet threatens to collide with Earth.

As the screenplay progresses, one feels that the wedding serves as a way of putting the central character in an extreme situation where she "should" be happy; irrespective of what the circumstances are.

That said, the film truly triumphs in its attempt to highlight how depression often has nothing to do with what's going on in your life at a given moment.

This hilarious motion picture tells the story of two hard-partying brothers, Mike and Dave, who post an online advertisement in the hope of finding dates and, subsequently, bringing them to their sister's wedding in Hawaii.

However, little do they realize that they are being outplayed by their new partners. Directed by Jake Szymanski and starring Zac Efron and Adam DeVine as the titular characters, this romantic comedy thrives on its screwball premise but is only sporadically hilarious.

Katherine Heigl's Jane may have been a bridesmaid 27 times, but it has never bothered her to be a part of someone else's happiness. However, one day, things change when she's asked to be one in her sister's wedding to the man she secretly loves.

It is fun to watch a smart, funny lady find love in director Anne Fletcher's 27 Dresses, which perfectly follows the well-worn romantic comedy formula to entertain its viewers.

In Garry Marshall's Runaway Bride, we see a big-city reporter falling in love with a small-town handywoman, who is notorious for fleeing from the altar every single time she decides to tie the knot.

Headlined by Julia Roberts and Richard Gere, the motion picture was criticized for its unoriginal story, tepid execution, and the unexpected lack of chemistry between its main leads. However, the contrived plot seemed to have been enjoyed by the average cine-goer as Runaway Bride emerged as a huge hit at the box office; therefore, consolidating Julia's position as the top female star in Hollywood at the time.

Director Garry Marshall's sequel to The Princess Diaries tracks the journey of Princess Mia, who finds herself in a quandary when her coronation is stopped by a scheming nobleman, Viscount Mabrey.

This is because the rules apparently state that an unmarried woman cannot possibly be made the queen. While the very talented Anne Hathaway and Julie Andrews bring charm and elegance to the movie, there is not much to catch here other than their performances.

Directed by Paul Weiland and starring Patrick Dempsey, Michelle Monaghan, and Sydney Pollack in crucial roles, Made of Honor follows a man who is in love with an engaged woman.

Needless to say, he tries to win her over even though she has already asked him to be her maid of honor. This, unsurprisingly, goes on to complicate things in their respective lives.

Even though it was criticized for its formulaic humor and script, sharp performances by Patrick Dempsey and Michelle Monaghan salvaged the film some pride; thus, helping it emerge as a surprise hit at the ticket windows.

Using the known ingredients of classic, early-aughts rom-coms, The Wedding Planner has been directed by Adam Shankman, in his feature film directorial debut, and stars Jennifer Lopez and Matthew McConaughey in the lead.

The story follows a wedding planner named Mary Fiore, who, after having been rescued by the charming Steve Edison, believes that she has found her true love. However, things go topsy-turvy when she learns he is the fiance of one of her clients.

While this light romantic comedy is certainly contrived in its execution, it can still be seen once if you are really an admirer of one of its two main leads.

This critically and commercially successful Sooraj Barjatya directorial venture was the feature film debut of India's biggest movie star, Salman Khan. The story traces the journey of a wealthy young man, Prem, who falls deeply in love with a working-class woman, Suman.

However, her father will allow them to get married only if Prem can go the extra mile to prove that he is worthy and capable enough to take care of his beloved daughter.

An all-time blockbuster at the box office, this classic family drama is considered to be one of the most iconic romantic films to have ever been produced in India.

Maine Pyar Kiya went on to become a cult favorite, all thanks to its chartbuster songs, insanely popular dialogues, and the endearing chemistry between Khan and Bhagyashree.

Soon after the release of the film, debutant Salman became an overnight sensation in the country and established himself as the next superstar in Bollywood.

This Andrew Haigh-helmed drama follows Patrick, who, after having lived in Denver for almost a year, reunites with the gang back in San Francisco. Then, we find him reflecting on where his life is in the present, and in what direction could it possibly head in the future.

The focus of the screenplay here is its main trio of San Francisco gay men, who gather for a much-awaited wedding. Needless to say, several loose ends are tied, romantic connections are unexpectedly made, and "I dos" are lovingly said; all resulting in providing the viewers with an amusing tale.