There Goes The Bride (1980)
It was the best day of her life, and her fathers worst nightmare
A nervous ad executive creates havoc on his daughter's wedding day and becomes obsessed with a dream girl he keeps seeing everywhere but whom he can't catch.
Director: Terry Marcel
Genre: Romance, Comedy
Runtime: 90 min
Release Date: July 7, 1980
Cast
- Tom Smothers - Timothy Westerby
- Twiggy - Polly Perkins
- Phil Silvers - Psychiatrist
- Sylvia Syms - Ursula Westerby
- Jim Backus - Mr. Perkins
- Broderick Crawford - Gas Station Attendant
- Martin Balsam - Elmer Babcock
- John Terry - Nicholas Babcock
- Geoffrey Sumner - Gerald Drimond
- Hermione Baddeley - Daphne Drimond
Screenplay
- Ray Cooney (Theatre Play)
- Terry Marcel
- John T. Chapman (Theatre Play)
- Ray Cooney (Screenplay)
Production: Cooney/Schute Productions, Lonsdale, New Cinea Group
Country: United Kingdom
Language: English
Original Language: en
Themes
Wedding Chaos and Romance, Wedding Disasters and Big Laughs, Wedding Mishap and Funny Disaster, Fun Romantic Stories
Keywords
bride, wedding
More Films by Director: Terry Marcel
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is There Goes The Bride about?
- A nervous ad executive creates havoc on his daughter's wedding day and becomes obsessed with a dream girl he keeps seeing everywhere but whom he can't catch.
- Who directed There Goes The Bride?
- There Goes The Bride was directed by Terry Marcel.
- Who stars in There Goes The Bride?
- There Goes The Bride stars Tom Smothers, Twiggy, Phil Silvers, Sylvia Syms, Jim Backus, Broderick Crawford.
- How long is There Goes The Bride?
- There Goes The Bride has a runtime of 1h 30m (90 minutes).
- What genre is There Goes The Bride?
- There Goes The Bride is a Romance, Comedy film.
- Where was There Goes The Bride produced?
- There Goes The Bride was produced in United Kingdom.
- What are the themes of There Goes The Bride?
- The themes of There Goes The Bride include: Wedding Chaos and Romance, Wedding Disasters and Big Laughs, Wedding Mishap and Funny Disaster, Fun Romantic Stories.