Hallmark Wedding Movies

Rita and Norman’s wedding plans start to unravel days before the ceremony, but their challenges lead to changes that make the day more meaningful.

As Shane and Oliver prepare to wed, the postal team helps an unwell boy reunite with a lost friend.

Clark proposes a temporary marriage to Marty as a practical way to get through the next few months. Their wedding begins an arrangement meant to solve an immediate problem.

Avery agrees to help someone else plan a wedding while preparing for a museum gala.

Kendall shares her engagement and imagines a wedding setting that looks like a Monet painting.

Jake stops the ceremony meant to release Leah from marrying her late husband’s brother, then offers to marry her instead.

Elizabeth’s engagement party is a week away, and she still has wedding planning to finish.

A Good Witch wedding, rated 7.1 across more than 2,400 votes. Catherine Bell's Cassie Nightingale gets six days to pull off a Christmas Eve wedding after Chief Jake (Chris Potter) springs the date on her, while a decade-old bank-robbery loose end resurfaces in Middleton. The gentle Good Witch magic is everywhere, including self-opening shop doors and a dachshund that eats an entire five-tier cake. Cozy, festive, and exactly the warmth fans of the world show up for. A charming holiday wedding watch.

The wedding capstone to the All of My Heart trilogy. Jenny and Brian (Lacey Chabert, Brennan Elliott) are deep in plans for a dream fall wedding at their country inn when a long-lost relative turns up to claim a third of the estate. Rated 7.1, with Ed Asner. A six-figure buyout, a failed delivery, and four scene-stealing goats all threaten the big day. Cozy, funny, and full of community spirit. A warm payoff for anyone who followed Jenny and Brian from the start.

Erin Krakow's wedding-guide author Vanessa has five weeks to talk a grumpy, creatively blocked sculptor (Brendan Penny) into letting her renovate his run-down wedding cottage for a contest-winning military couple. Rated 7.1. The entire film is a race to make a venue worthy of a real ceremony, complete with sparring leads and, reportedly, a family of raccoons holding the place hostage. Cozy, renovation-focused, and a soft slow burn at its center. Low-stakes comfort viewing with a sweet payoff.

An Aurora Teagarden mystery where the sleuth's own wedding is on the line. Candace Cameron Bure's Aurora is days from marrying Nick (Niall Matter) when a body turns up and her father lands on the suspect list. Rated 7.1, with Marilu Henner. The wedding countdown doubles as a frantic cold-case scramble, so the aisle becomes the deadline rather than the focus. It is a cozy whodunit first, romance second. Light, twisty, and fun for series fans. The culprit, naturally, stays a secret here.

After David calls off their Christmas wedding, Avery returns to the dance classes booked for their wedding dance.

A suspect’s presence at a wedding becomes a clue in Aurora’s investigation.

Hannah and Mike weigh which season to choose for their wedding while the mystery unfolds.

Bradley plans a barn wedding in Texas after filming wraps.

Tara and Brandon are working on a short-notice wedding plan, and Cassie points to her own short-notice wedding as an example.

Kimberley Sustad and Paul Campbell play two singles invited to the same four weddings on four straight weekends, who team up as "wedding buddies" to dodge all the well-meaning setups. Rated 6.9. The premise is a parade of receptions, with the convenient arrangement drifting toward something real somewhere between the toasts and the dance floors. Sustad and Campbell are an easy, funny pairing. A breezy, wedding-soaked romance about avoiding love until you cannot anymore. Ideal summer viewing.

Goldy sets out to make Elk Park’s rehearsal dinner and wedding reception memorable.

Jessica Lowndes's Layla is dreading her cousin's wedding, because the groom is Layla's own ex-fiance, when an acquaintance (Daniel Lissing) panics and blurts out that he and Layla are engaged. Rated 6.8 across more than 3,700 votes. The fake engagement, announced at the worst possible wedding, snowballs toward a real December ceremony of its own. It is a fake-relationship and wedding blend with a thick festive glow. Charming, a touch soapy, and very Christmas. A reliable cozy crowd-pleaser.

James Denton and Sherri Saum play a retired pop star and a perfectionist poetry professor who cannot stand each other, then get drafted as best man and maid of honor for the same wedding. Rated 6.8. Forced to co-plan the ceremony and write a song for it, the high-art snob and the pop guy slowly find a shared rhythm. The wedding they are building gives the bickering somewhere to go. Sweet and a touch musical, with an opposites-attract spark. A pleasant, low-key watch.

Wedding planner Victoria (Mallory Jansen) flies to Paris to run her best friend's wedding, finds her ex is the best man and has brought a date, and reconnects with Jacques (Joshua Sasse), the French pen pal she wrote as a child. Rated 6.7. When the venue floods, his family chateau becomes the new wedding site, putting the ceremony right at the heart of the story. Parisian scenery and a love triangle do the rest. Charming and pretty, a nice escape from the snowy norm.

At her cousin’s wedding, Becca bonds with Kyle, the videographer covering each stage of the planning.

Rated 6.6 with nearly 5,000 votes, one of the most-watched here. Jessie (Arielle Kebbel), a serial runaway bride fresh off her latest altar exit, crosses paths with Aiden (Andrew W. Walker), who has secretly bet his colleagues he can get a woman to say yes by Christmas. The bet-driven proposal hurtles toward a Christmas Day wedding as real feelings complicate the scheme. It is a classic deception-romance with a festive bow. Breezy and popular, a reliable holiday pick.

Emily Osment's Leah turns 30 on the same Christmas Eve as her brother's wedding, and her childhood crush Drew (Casey Deidrick) is back in town determined her birthday will not get steamrolled. Rated 6.6 with around 2,000 votes. The wedding is the busy backdrop while Drew engineers secret birthday surprises and Leah works up the nerve to chase her own dreams. Light, youthful, and good-natured, with appealing leads. A cheerful holiday romance about finally being seen.

Rated 6.6. Wedding planner Sarah (Jill Wagner) is hired for the season's most anticipated wedding, only to learn the groom wants it on his family farm, now run by his older brother (Victor Webster), who happens to be her first love. The job forces her back into the orbit of the one who got away. The farm wedding she is planning is the whole pressure cooker. Rural scenery and rekindled history make it a warm, slightly bittersweet watch. Likable and easy.

Rated 6.5 with nearly 3,000 votes. Nurse Georgie (Arielle Kebbel) arrives at a resort island to marry her surgeon boss, but while he is delayed by 'nasal emergencies,' she meets a laid-back local architect (Andrew W. Walker). The destination wedding she is planning becomes the thing she has to reconsider as a different kind of spark appears. Sunny resort scenery and a cold-feet premise drive it, with Jaclyn Smith in support. Breezy and warm. Good summer viewing.

Rated 6.5. Bridal-boutique owner Maddie (Rachel Skarsten) takes on a last-minute Christmas Eve wedding and discovers the bride's brother is a world-famous action star (Trevor Donovan) hiding out from Hollywood. The ceremony they plan together is the engine, with celebrity-secret friction threatening to derail it. Festive small-town setting and a fish-out-of-water movie-star angle keep it light. Charming and seasonal, with appealing leads. A pleasant holiday wedding watch.

Rated 6.5 with over 2,000 votes, and the setting is the hook: an actual ice hotel. Jenny (Emilie Ullerup) attends her sister's destination wedding there and clicks with the best man Craig (Kevin McGarry), a widowed dad, until he turns up with an unexpected plus-one. The frozen-castle wedding gives the romance a genuinely striking backdrop. Storybook scenery, a single-dad arc, and a touch of competition. Cozy and a little magical-feeling. A scenic standout.

Rated 6.5. Molly (Pascale Hutton), a former counselor running a 'Bridal Boot Camp,' meets a wedding photographer (Kavan Smith) and hits it off, before realizing he is engaged to her newest, most perfectionist student. Built around weddings from premise to payoff, it leans on Hutton and Smith's easy rapport and Molly's own jilted-at-the-altar history. Light, a little farcical, and warm. The first of two films for this couple. A comfortable watch with a sweet center.

Rated 6.5. Biology teacher Claire (Leah Renee) is bridesmaid in three weddings in one month while teaching summer class on her beloved Blue Island, which a luxury resort plan now threatens. She clashes with a new boat captain (Chris McNally) and her developer ex. The wedding whirlwind frames a save-the-island romance with an environmental streak. Sunny coastal scenery and a roots-versus-wanderlust theme. Breezy and pleasant, ideal warm-weather viewing.

The Wedding Bells sequel to The Perfect Bride, rated 6.5. Molly and Nick (Pascale Hutton, Kavan Smith) rush their own wedding into a six-week window to lock in their dream venue, just as the ex who left Molly at the altar resurfaces as a possible investor in her gym. The ceremony is the whole countdown, with old insecurities to clear first. Cozy and brisk, picking up where the first film left off. A satisfying payoff for fans of the couple.

Rated 6.4. A cynical divorce lawyer (Rachel Boston) and a skeptical surgeon (Niall Matter) join forces to stop their respective parents from marrying after a one-month courtship, and predictably start falling for each other. Alan Thicke adds warmth. The wedding they are trying to sabotage becomes the thing they have to reckon with. It is a comedy of meddling with a tidy double-romance structure. Light, brisk, and good-humored. A fun watch about getting out of love's way.

Willow returns to her Virginia hometown to help plan her sister's Christmas wedding at the inn her family once owned. Working with current owner David brings wedding preparations and a new relationship together.