Four marriages and a burial ( Four Weddings and has Funeral ) is a British film of Mike Newell left in 1994.
The first marriage is that of Angus (Timothy Walker) and Laura (Sarah Crowe). Charles and his group of friends are persuaded that they will never marry themselves. This marriage, Charles meets Carrie for the first time, and spends the night with it. However, she sees that as simple a one night adventure, nothing more.
The second marriage is that of Bernard (David Haig), and of Lydia (Sophie Thompson), a couple which was formed at the time of the preceding marriage. This sequence puts in scene Rowan Atkinson in the role of an inexperienced priest. The reception of the evening is not part of pleasure for Charles, who finds itself with a table with several of his ex-small friends, then which falls nez-à-nez with Henriette (called " Mug of Cane" by his/her friends), with whom it had maintained a complicated relation. The disastrous evening continues when he learns that Carrie became engaged to a Scottish politicking rich person, Hamish.
For the period which follows, Charles meets Carrie whereas it is in the search of one wedding gift to the height of its financial means, and ends up helping it to choose her dress of marriage. Carrie also astonishes it by drawing up a list to him by about thirty partners with which it had relations. He will acknowledge to him later that if its marriage is unfruitful, he would like to have a relation followed with her but she declines politely the suggestion.
The third marriage is that of Carrie and Hamish in a Scottish castle. Charles assists to with it, depressed enough. With the reception, his/her friend Fiona (Kristin Scott Thomas) acknowledges to him that she always liked it, but Charles does not answer this love. In the same evening, a friend of Charles, Gareth (Simon Callow) dies brutally of an cardiac arrest.
The burial is that of Gareth. With the burial Mathew (John Hannah in one of its first roles), the poem Funeral Blues recites writes by WH Auden. One realizes whereas Matthew and Gareth formed a couple, more than of simple friends. Charles and Tom (James Fleet) have a discussion on the nature of the true love.
The fourth marriage is that of Charles, who decided in cause of despair to marry Henriette. However, with this marriage, it meets Carrie which separated from her husband. During the ceremony, when the vicar asks whether somebody knows a prevention with the marriage, David (David Bower), the young dumb brother of Charles uses the sign language to announce that Charles does not love Henriette. This one gives a punch to Charles and the marriage is brutally stopped.
At the end, Carrie returns visit to Charles, who recovers from the disaster, to excuse his presence. Charles acknowledges that it finally realized that the person with whom it wanted to pass her life was not the woman whom it was on the point of marrying. He does not want to marry whole, but he wants that Carrie is his/her partner. The couple decides whereas he will never marry.
The end of film comprises an assembly photographs informing us about the future of the other characters of film. All are shown at the day of their marriage, except Fiona, which one sees at the sides of Prince Charles. The merry not-husbands Charles and Carrie are shown with their little boy.
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