Olivia works as a stylist for real-estate agents. She works constantly — just like the agent she is now planning to marry. However, her daughter wants a proper wedding, not something they simply register at city hall. To make that happen, she has booked a full wedding at an inn. What she doesn’t know is that the inn is run by Mick, whom Olivia dated during their school years before they lost touch when he went off on tour. Olivia doesn’t want to disappoint her daughter and goes ahead with the plans anyway. Mick is considering selling the inn since his daughter is about to start college — something Olivia’s future husband is quick to seize on in his role as a real-estate agent.
This one was unexpectedly good. I think they’ve put the story together well. It’s just complicated enough, and they don’t rush to untangle everything. It turns into a really solid romantic story and is also the start of a series of six films, all with The Wedding March in the title. Perhaps that’s why it doesn’t matter so much that there’s no epilogue this time.
The films in this series is:
