I once asked my mom how much she would pay if someone told her that they had video footage of her and my dad on their wedding day in 1984 (pictured above). Without missing a beat, she looked at me and said:

There isn’t a price I wouldn’t pay.

And that stuck with me. We really do understand why so many couples (like my parents) choose to pass on a wedding videographer. With all of the other wedding expenses adding up: photographer, venue, food, etc, the thought of adding a videographer seems overwhelming at best. But we also understand the value of a moment, and how much that value increases as the years go by. This heartbeat of our business was only further cemented when my parents, upon organing their attick, came across a dusty brown box of old 8mm tapes. After popping a few of them into their projector, they stumbled upon none other than my own grandparents wedding video: a video none of had ever known existed. Unbeknownst to all of us, there was video footage from their wedding day in 1959: footage of them kissing, footage of their families, footage of them laughing! Unfortunately neither one of them are still with us today, so to say that stumbling upon their wedding video was a gift to me and my family would be an understatement.

Being able to have videos from your wedding— the quick little glances between you two, tight hugs between you and family members that won’t be around forever, or a funny dance move at the reception that you’ll laugh about for the rest of eternity— are all memories that you’ll never regret purchasing. Video, even more than photo, has this magical and incomparable ability to take you back in time, whether it was a wedding from last year or from 1959, and that’s exactly what we try to capture in each of our films.

A vintage-inspired wedding video crafted by us can give you a timeless perspective of your wedding day, completely unique from your beautiful wedding photos. Our film will capture the documentary, unposed, in-between moments of your wedding day that you’ll actually care about looking back on when you’re old and grey. Because no one ever cried over a drone shot.