Is marriage a dying institution?
Holding hands... yes
Dancing... yes
Kissing... no
These are basic rules, but they can change at any time. What doesn't change in life? For now, let's keep the basic rules aside until they change.
Cuban parents on one side, Mexican parents on the other side and a bride and groom with different cultures!
Cultures should have beauties that entertain people, not divide them, and our differences are always our richness.
In many cultures, weddings are ceremonies that cause tears and happiness for the girl's side at the same time.
Couples who love each other and decide to take the first step into the sacred institution of marriage introduce and integrate people who have never met each other under the name of "yesterday's man".
The acquaintance and mingling suddenly turns into a rivalry centred on the wedding to be held. After a while, the rivalry turns into an entertaining war between the in-laws. The main reasons for the war;
Who's gonna do the wedding
How much money to spend at the wedding
Where the wedding will take place
How many guests will attend the wedding
Isn't it impossible to reach an agreement? When we add the cultural differences, it seems even more difficult to make a truce.
In fact, let's go back before the wedding preparations and the meeting of the in-laws, I'm talking about the first meal where the bride's family recognises the groom.
When a marriage that started very happily is about to end in a quarrel after several fruits (children) and many years, one of the fruits (children) presents the boy she is on the way to marry to her family. Unable to tell their daughter on her happiest day that they are separating, the parents shelve the idea of divorce to put it back on the shelf.
A role within a role! And opposite feelings, opposite actions!
Is marriage a dying institution?
My answer binds me, your answer binds you, and the answers given by independent lives will always vary.
How should we interpret the occurrence of disasters such as a storm or a bridge collapsing at a time when the wedding preparations are in full swing?
And have you ever seen a bride shopping in a wedding dress for her own wedding?
The father who tries to turn his daughter's marriage into the salvation of his own marriage is the most profitable man in the ceremony.
It is another dimension of showing that you love someone instead of saying "I love you" when you focus your entire career plan on the place where they choose to live because of your love for them. It is also obvious that it requires a quick wit to understand.
Father of the Bride film is the reason for all the above thoughts and the story it contains. I should add that it is a fun romantic, comedy film. Andy Garcia, who plays the role of a wonderful father of a girl, is a little far from his typical appearance, but I can say that he is successful.
And let me go back to the basic rules with which I started this article.
Now;
Holding hands, yes!
Dancing, yes!
Kissing, yes!
Long live love and the institution of marriage formed by couples who respect it!
hahaha! Nice to remember this things, the old movie that was starred by "Steve Martin", 1991 version. I loved the ups and downs especially with the 1st series. The comedy was heart warming and everything in it is just to make her baby girl happy. I haven't seen the latest version, I hope to see on the weekend. Thank u for sharing.
As for this title, hmmm... as divorce and annulment are slowly pacing up, perhaps in due time "Marriage" will be a "fairy tale to be told", happily-ever-after is reduced to a temporal state. Finding "forever" will be like, 1 in a million.