Confetti Tagged Articles at Cinematical
Review: Confetti
Filed under: Comedy », Documentary », Independent », Music & Musicals », Sports », New Releases », Sony Classics », Theatrical Reviews », Cinematical Indie »

No matter how much planning and money goes into them, wedding ceremonies are generally all the same. Sure, there are slight variations depending on religious denomination and little personal touches, but they basically lack any sort of originality due to their overall adherence to traditions, which keep them from breaking new ground. For those not involved in the actual wedding party, and even for some who are involved, the ceremony is just a boring obstacle that must be endured before getting to the fun part, the reception. Yet, weddings continue to be, for the most part, under the guise of entertainment, as they typically have an audience.
Therein lays the basis for Confetti, a comic mockumentary that tries to spice up the idea of weddings as enjoyment for all in attendance. It follows three engaged couples as they compete in a contest for most original wedding, sponsored by a wedding magazine that's tired of showcasing, "just another woman in a white dress," on its cover. The contest seems like a great concept at first, but as the magazine's publisher (Jimmy Carr) and editor-in-chief (Felicity Montagu) discover, there is a reason why ceremonies don't often open up to new ideas.
Trailer Park: New Beginnings
Filed under: Trailer Trash »

If you ask me, there's no such thing as a new beginning. You'll notice that, whenever something bad happens to someone, you'll hear that sympathetic voice (usually a family member or co-worker who really has no idea what you're going through) cry out, "Don't worry, just start over. Think of it as a new beginning."No. It doesn't work that way. I had a beginning. We've all had a beginning. And once we're past the beginning, there's no starting over. There's crying and moving on and that time I slept with Awkward Girl from (insert random bar) because she reminded me of something I never had - but there certainly is or was no new beginning.Before I present you with this week's trailers, I want you to understand the words of wisdom spoken above. Because, once you decide to invest your time and money into one of these films, there's no way to go back. No way to start over. And whatever you do - don't blame me. Welcome to this week's Trailer Park...









