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The Wedding Year

The Wedding Year

  • Status: Released
  • 20-09-2019
  • Runtime: 90 min
  • Score: 5.935
  • Vote count: 116

A commitment-phobic 27-year old’s relationship is put to the test when she and her boyfriend attend 7 weddings in the same year.

Sarah Hyland

Mara

Tyler James Williams

Jake

Jenna Dewan

Jessica

Matt Shively

Alex

Anna Camp

Ellie

Noureen DeWulf

Boss Queen

Wanda Sykes

Janet / Grandma

Kristen Johnston

Barbara

Patrick Warburton

Michael

Keith David

Preston

Camille Hyde

Nicole

Zora Bikangaga

Robbie

Laci Mosley

Violet

Tom Connolly

Zak

Grace Helbig

Kelly

Natasha Loring

Sister

Mary Eileen O'Donnell

Grandmother

Darlene Vogel

Mother

Jimmy Walker Jr.

Pastor Watkins

Christian A. Pierce

Cool Guy

Ryan Malaty

Ron

Kathleen Kenny

Bridesmaid

Thomas Kasp

Peter

Jeff Dye

Marcus

Allegra Lucchesi

Boss Bitch

Donnie Smith

Man (with Tow Truck)

Myron Natwick

Gentleman

Benton Jennings

Waiter

Morris Greco

Bartender

Carol Herman

Wife

Dominic Leeder

Brendan (Groom)

Danielle Bux

Megan (Bride)

Fred Grandy

Preist

Martin Martinez

Kid

Ashley Gibson

Waitress

Samantha Edelstein

Boss (Chef)

Jenn An

Girl

Dacia James

Rehearsal Dinner Dancer #1

Diana Carreno

Rehearsal Dinner Dancer #2

Gustavo Vargas

Rehearsal Dinner Dancer #3

Lindsay Richardson

Rehearsal Dinner Dancer #4

Barry Lee Youngblood

Rehearsal Dinner Dancer #5

Brandon Alexander

Rehearsal Dinner Dancer #6

Peter McGinn

This movie is okay as romantic comedies go. Often funny, witty, less often scatalogical — a phase in comedies I was pleased to see subside as There’s Something About Mary faded into the rear view mirror. Don’t get me wrong, I laughed as hard as I have ever laughed in parts of that classic, but I tremble when lesser films try to copy phases like body function humor. But I digress. At first the lead Mara reminded me sharply of Alicia Silverstone’s Cher in the Jane Austen modern clone Clueless. But it passed and she became uniquely herself. The supporting cast is fine. I mean, it felt at times they were told to shade their character just a bit into cliche through overacting, but they reveal themselves as real people gradually rather than stereotypes, and are given the respect of not just being the butts of low humor or insults. I saw a lot of very negative reviews elsewhere for this movie, so clearly many viewers either have higher standards than I do or at least higher expectations. I don’t go into rom-coms to have my world view forever altered. I just want to be entertained by humor and wit, and hopefully feed off some chemistry between the lead characters.