Can You Name All of These Wedding Movies From One Screenshot?

When you're always the bridesmaid and never the bride, you seem to accumulate dresses faster than most. Of course, some of those dresses are much tackier than others ... especially the ones for themed weddings.

Sometimes, you don't want to be the maid of honor, but duty calls. This happens to Annie (played by Kristen Wiig) in "Bridesmaids." Life isn't always perfect for Annie, but the comedy in this movie is spot on.

Not every father is happy to give his daughter away on her big day. This is especially true for George Banks (played by Steve Martin) in "Father of the Bride." He's an overprotective father who can't believe his baby is engaged.

Serendipitous moments are a staple in most romantic comedies, but when it comes to romantic dramas, they're almost a necessity. This is the premise of "Four Weddings and a Funeral," starring Hugh Grant and Andie MacDowell.

Having a great boyfriend is one thing, but learning that he comes from a wealthy family (like Scrooge McDuck wealthy) is a massive surprise for Rachel (played by Constance Wu) in "Crazy Rich Asians."

While one can argue that this movie is more about Greek culture than it is about weddings, it does show what happens through the entire process, beginning with dating. Anyone from a Greek family can appreciate everything that happens in this movie, right down to the Windex.

Wedding planners have to be meticulous. They have to have a lot of connections, and they have to make everything perfect. The one thing they can't do is fall in love with the groom-to-be. That's exactly what happens in "The Wedding Planner."

"Steel Magnolias" is a movie that has it all: drama, comedy, southern accents, illness and of course, a wedding. This drama caught the attention of audiences everywhere and is still a beloved movie during the wedding season.

There's nothing like a little friendly rivalry between two best friends, but when you take it to the level of dying your best frienemy's hair a weird color before their wedding, you're just creating a party foul.

Adam Sandler gave us a new appreciation for '80s music and fashion in "The Wedding Singer." Although the movie fits the standard formula for romantic comedies, it is nice to hear the song at the end every once in a while.

For larger weddings, it can be difficult to keep track of the guest list, and Jeremy and John like to take advantage of that. When people RSVP and then don't show up, the wedding crashers will take care of those extra plates and single bridesmaids.

Due to an issue with immigration, Sandra Bullock's character in "The Proposal" either has to get married immediately, or she'll be deported to Canada. Luckily for her, her assistant wants a promotion, and she forces him to propose to her.

Muriel is the kind of girl who dreams of a big, romantic wedding, but the problem is that her father doesn't allow her to date. Once she gets herself out there and frees herself from the shackles, she realizes that she doesn't have a lot of social skills and wonders if she'll ever find love.

If you think that bachelor parties are extreme, "Bachelorette" shows a whole new side to the crazy that occurs when a bunch of women get together. After a jealous group tries to make fun of their friend, the bride's dress gets ruined, and an entire night of insanity follows.

If you want to get married at St. Augustine's Church, you have to prove that your marriage will last. In this comedy, we watch Robin Williams put John Krasinski and Mandy Moore through the wringer to see if their marriage will stand the test of time.

Having everyone forget your birthday is one thing, but when your sister takes muscle relaxers on her wedding day, you're probably just ready to give up on your family. Luckily, Sam keeps her head on her shoulders and ends up with the man of her dreams.

Peter Klaven might not be the coolest guy in the world, but he has a lot of heart. When he finally gets engaged, he realizes that he needs to make some friends to fill his side of the line. This leads to interesting man-dates and learning what friendship truly is.

You can be the best man all you want, but when you wrote a book about what your group of friends was up too before engagement, things might get a little heated. That is what happens to Harper in "The Best Man."

Keanu Reeves and Winona Ryder star in "Destination Wedding," a film about two people who couldn't be more different. However, when they're forced to be together, something changes in both of them.

A lot of women these days have male friends that they're closer with than their female friends, so it only makes sense to make a movie about a best male friend. Of course, he tries to ruin the wedding, because he's in love with the bride.

There are a few wedding movies that focus on the groom, but "The Wedding Ringer" shows that grooms don't have to be popular to get the girl. In this movie, Kevin Hart offers services to potential grooms so they can look cooler.

In case you wanted to feel old, Adam Sandler and Chris Rock play the parents of the bride and groom in this film about what happens when two families come together. Although there are a lot of mishaps, it's clear that the families truly love one another.

Movies about bachelor parties are a dime a dozen, and those bachelor parties always seem to take place in Las Vegas. However, something about "The Hangover" really drew attention. Perhaps it was the mystery behind everything or the way the characters got into very odd situations.

Every wedding has one, and no wedding is complete without one. "Table 19" is a movie about the outcast table that exists at all weddings. It's also about a maid of honor who loses her status and ends up at that table.

"Meet the Parents" has two levels of wedding in it. First of all, we see Greg Focker propose to his girlfriend, and next, we see him finally meeting her parents for her sister's wedding. There are ups and downs, but mostly downs throughout the film.

For some reason, Tom and Violet simply can't find a good time to get married. This leads to the kind of engagement all those popular relationship weddings warn you about. In this romantic comedy, you learn that love doesn't necessarily have a timeline.

No wedding movie is complete without someone judging everything the bride and groom do. However, when that judgmental person is focused on the parents of the groom, things take a turn in "The Big Wedding."

Johnny Depp and Tim Burton seem like an unbeatable duo, and they bring it to the next level with "Corpse Bride." This is the story of Victor and Victoria, who are about to go through with an arranged marriage before Victoria is murdered.

Nearly every bride and groom go through a period where they get cold feet, but for Maggie Carpenter, things are a little different. She has left three men at the altar and doesn't seem to be stopping any time soon.

Anyone who has planned a wedding knows that the most irritating thing is that you don't actually get to plan it yourself. "Our Family Wedding" focuses on this fact, showing that when families get involved, things get a little dramatic.

When a bride has to face the worst of the worst in her in-laws, she finds that the real test of love isn't between her and her fiance, it's between her and her future mother-in-law, who is very over-protective of her son.

Although it has a similar description as "Meet the Parents," "The In-Laws" is a slightly different movie. Instead of being a comedy, this film is more of an action movie that takes us places "Meet the Parents" never dreamed.

Many movies about wedding planners end up with the wedding planner falling in love with the wrong person. In the case of "I Do (But I Don't)," the wedding planner falls in love with the groom, and things get a little dramatic.

A love triangle between a tormented writer, his best friend, and his editor end up showing us that love isn't always perfect, but it's perfectly fine to be in love. The story is told during the wedding, but we don't see who ends up together until the very end.

When Uma Thurman and Quentin Tarantino started discussing this movie, they referred to it as "The Bride." This is because the movie begins with a pregnant woman getting married, and something terrible happening at her wedding.

No wedding movie is complete without bringing in some family drama. "Another Kind of Wedding" focuses on this drama as families clash and ex-lovers come into the fold. No one is safe in this one.

Being the party guys is only fun for so long. When brothers Mike and Dave Stangle realize that their sister is getting married, they think a party is coming on. However, their family pressures them to bring suitable dates for the occasion, which can be difficult for them.

Las Vegas can do weird things to people, and when two people connect, they often want to get married. When Tom and Sarah wake up married, they automatically want to get a divorce ... until someone hits the jackpot and things get a little more intense.

When something goes awry at a Las Vegas bachelor party, instead of telling the truth, all of the people involved try to cover it up. This leads to a dark comedy that involved Jeremy Piven, Christian Slater and Jon Favreau.