Example collocations logo

Wedding in sentence

641 examples of Wedding in a sentence

The next morning, after walking for several hours, Dieter discovers someone stole his wedding ring from his finger.
She even backs out of the wedding because her fiancé doesn't stand up for her.
So They have to bring a dates in order to get into the wedding.
Patricia, along with Dr. Foster (who is working with Dr. Lorenz on the medical mystery surrounding his wife) try to force Dr. Lorenz's hand by setting up a phony wedding, which eventually leads Patricia into the mad doctor's clutches.
For no one else sees his strange transformations, but he himself seems to think that he's changing because his wedding ring pops off when his hands turn into claws, etc.
He serves as a father figure to young immigrant Danny De La Paz (as Benny Romero), who wants Mr. Savalas to be best man at his impending wedding.
The major obstacle to the family's stability and happiness is his wife, Christina (Franka Potente), who flagrantly violates her wedding vows by shamelessly shacking up with other men.
I have seen more interesting home video of a boring wedding than this movie...it sucked big time!! Don't waste your time or money on this crap!
One of the lamer wedding movies you'll see.
Give you a clue to the silliness, she destroys a $10,000 wedding dress, because "It just won't be me" makes it into this rag, with straps and puts on a top hat, and everyone smiles cutely at her moxy, rather than ringwalding her neck.
Levy has his moments, especially filming the wedding at the end(think Rod Serling) and the great scene when he is talking to his mother on the phone.
After success of Hum Aapke Hain Kaun, he thought he can make money with cheesy wedding videos.
When Stanwyck's husband-to-be is murdered on the eve of their wedding, she retreats to a mountain lodge, where she slips (sort of) off a cliff and is rescued by wealthy attorney Morgan.
I cannot for the life of me understand why this mockery of a product is listed in ANY serious film magazine or website - I have home-movies of wedding parties that are way better and more interesting.
The direction and production is so amateur, I wouldn't even hire these people to shoot my worst enemies wedding video.
However, it is simply another story of a frustrated spinster with issues, who hires a paid escort (Dermot Mulroney) she reads about in a Time magazine article to travel to London for her sister's London wedding.
When Charlie's fiancé goes out of town he's stuck with all of the wedding planning.
Aside from predictability of the plot, some scenes in the film felt really out of place with the storyline (ex. a certain event at the wedding).
Unfortunately, the couple has already met on their own, with the girl thinking the guy is actually the show producer married to her friend (the fact he's not wearing a wedding ring should have discouraged any misunderstandings!).
Somehow they are supposed to stop a wedding from happening but there's no logic behind their actions.
So, at the end, the lead character (Belinda Montgomery?) is lured by the Judge (Joseph Cotton, I'm guessing, even though I remember it as him being an old family physician or something instead of a judge; see how memory fades?) to the wedding place, which as I remember it is in a cavern of some kind?
( I think she flushes her wedding ring on a boat with a self contained tank rather than just dropping it overboard in the ocean (where her body should be anyway) and after the husband finds her, demonstrating that she is a moron, she still makes childish assumptions that lead to almost getting her killed.)
The flashbacks are concerning a weekend where young Ann is in the wedding of her friend Lila.
At the wedding she meets Harris who will impact her for the rest of her life.
"So there's this bride, you see, and she gets crushed to death by this statue that falls on her on the day of her wedding.
To this end, he drugs brides during their wedding ceremonies to make it look as if they are dead so he can steal their bodies.
Men don't find out their wife and sister romantically kissed the night before the wedding and then never discuss it with said wife.
There is a deeply offensive wedding sequence, a deeply embarrassing 'drunk act' from Moynahan and Graham, and a performance that would embarrass forests everywhere for its woodenness from Tom Cavanagh.
Bonjour Tristesse covers similar ground as 'The Member of the Wedding.' to wit, a possessive daughter tries to prevent a relationship from forming between a beloved family member and an interloper.
While critics love 'Member of the Wedding,' I find Julie Harris to be a jumbo-drag and an adenoidal, scenery-chomping thespian in everything she's been in.
BackNext