Single 32-year-old Charles (Hugh Grant) seems to live from one wedding invitation to the next. He is always flirting on the outskirts of commitment but never able to make the final move. But then he meets Carrie (Andie MacDowell) at a wedding and Charles immediately becomes infatuated. They enjoy a brief tryst at an inn, but Charles' British reticence kicks in, and Carrie is on her way back to America before
he realizes he should have made a move.
Time passes and they keep running into each other, months apart, at the other weddings and the funeral. Then Charles receives an invitation to Carrie's wedding and ultimately, Carrie appears at Charles' wedding.
I think I love you
Matrimony
My name is Charles
Pretty, American, Interesting, Slat
What a fabulous dress

Congratulations
Within 16 days it will be Kristin Scott Thomas`s 48th birthday. (May 25, 1960)
(Fiona)
Release date: March 9, 1994
The budget for the film was so small that the extras had to bring their own suits to the weddings.

Hugh was arrested in June 1995 by Hollywood police who caught him in the act with hooker Divine Brown.
September 9, 1960
Hugh John Mungo Grant
Hugh was born in London (U. K.). He graduated from Oxford University where he became involved in acting. Grant wrote and occasionally performed in radio commercials and attempted to write a novel before turning to acting again.
His stage debut came at the Nottingham Playhouse in 1985. He made his first professional film appearance in 1987 with a very short part in White Mischief. But it was in the Merchant-Ivory production Maurice (1987) that Grant first received international acclaim. Following period work in Impromptu (1991) and another Merchant - Ivory outing, The Remains of the Day (1993).
Grant finally hit it big in 1994 with starring roles in two films, Sirens and Four Weddings and a Funeral. Hugh quickly followed up with An Awfully Big Adventure, The Englishman Who Went up a Hill but Came down a Mountain, Restoration, Nine Months, and Sense and Sensibility, all in 1995.
After several years away from the Hollywood spotlight, Grant returned to the big screen with Notting Hill (1999), followed up with major successes in Bridget Jones's Diary (2001), About a Boy (2002), Two Weeks Notice (2002) and Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason (2004).