Kiss the Bride (2008)
Kiss the Bride (2008) Profile Photo

Kiss the Bride (2008)

Genre
Comedy, Romance
Release Date
April 18, 2008
Studio
Regent Entertainment
Official Site
http://www.kissthebridemovie.com/
Genre
Comedy, Romance
Release Date
April 18, 2008
MPAA Rating
R
Duration
-
Production Budget
0.5
Studio
Regent Entertainment
Official Site
http://www.kissthebridemovie.com/
Director
C. Jay Cox
Producer
C. Jay Cox, Richard Santilena, Bob Schuck
Screenwriter
Tyler Lieberman
Starring
  • Philipp Karner
  • James O'Shea
  • Joanna Cassidy
  • Tess Harper
  • Robert Foxworth
  • Amber Benson
  • Garrett M. Brown
  • Brooke Dillman
  • Steve Sandvoss
  • Jane Cho
  • Michael Medico
  • Dean McDermott as Plumber
  • Elizabeth Kell

In high school, Matt (Philipp Karner) and Ryan (James O'Shea) were best friends. More than friends, actually. But in the ensuing ten years, they've lost contact. So when Matt receives an invitation to Ryan's wedding he's surprised - especially that Ryan is marrying a woman! Matt interrupts his ideal alternative lifestyle to return to his hometown. He plans to rescue his former love from whatever "she-devil" has trapped him into this huge mistake.

On the other hand, Ryan's perky fiance Alex (Tori Spelling) takes quite the liking to Matt. Is she very cunning, disarmingly ditzy, completely adorable - or all three? As Matt tries to rekindle the old flame, Ryan is intent on putting out any sparks. Ryan dismisses their old romance as just a high school thing, but Matt realizes Ryan may still be the love of his life. All the while, Matt must deal with "his new best friend" Alex, the two families, and a hometown he thought he'd left entirely in the past.

As the wedding day fast approaches (like a meteor hurtling toward ground zero), old feelings resurface and secrets are revealed. Each of them must balance the past with the present, and make a choice that will determine the rest of their lives. "Kiss the Bride" is a sexy, fun, romantic comedy, proving the boundaries of love, sexuality and identity are never constant.