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Title: The Big Wedding (2013)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Robert De Niro | ... | Don | |
| Katherine Heigl | ... | Lyla | |
| Diane Keaton | ... | Ellie | |
| Amanda Seyfried | ... | Missy | |
| Topher Grace | ... | Jared | |
| Susan Sarandon | ... | Bebe | |
| Robin Williams | ... | Father Moinighan | |
| Ben Barnes | ... | Alejandro | |
| Christine Ebersole | ... | Muffin | |
| David Rasche | ... | Barry | |
| Patricia Rae | ... | Madonna | |
| Ana Ayora | ... | Nuria | |
| Kyle Bornheimer | ... | Andrew | |
| Megan Ketch | ... | Jane | |
| Christa Campbell | ... | Kim | |
Don and Ellie were once married and have two children, Lyla and Jared. They adopt a boy from Colombia, Alejandro. Eventually they would divorce, Ellie would move away and Don would hook up with Bebe, Ellie's best friend. When Alejandro is about to get married, he informs Don and Ellie that he never told his natural mother who is so traditional that they got divorced. And she is coming for the wedding so he asks them if they can pretend to still be married. Don and Ellie reluctantly agree to it and Bebe moves out who is also upset that Don doesn't want to commit. Lyla who is married is going through a rough patch in her marriage. And Jared who hasn't had much luck with women finds himself attracted to Alejandro's extremely sensual sister, Nuria. Written by rcs0411@yahoo.com
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This gentle comedy may prove too tame for a younger crowd, whilst perhaps being too vulgar for its, presumably older target audience. One therefore wonders just who will be taking this very predictable comedy to their hearts. A very lazy effort indeed, from the moment the story unfold, you know exactly where it is going. I laughed only once or twice during a thankfully short 89 minutes. It may be one of the better Columbia/America cross cultural misunderstanding films of the past few years, and probably De Niro's best work since Rocky and Bullwinkle, but the only saving grace for me was the aesthetic appeal of Ana Ayora. I had to watch Raging Bull when I got back from seeing this to remind myself that Robert De Niro used to make great films.