A Very Sordid Wedding

There’s a lot of fun to be had trolling the glorious cultural dumpster fire that is Texas. This state larger than many countries has enough cultural diversity, even accidentally, to provide wild contrast between conservative and progressive, religious faith and unbelief, gay and straight, tradition and change. The deeply individualistic Texans tend to pick and choose which traditions to keep and which to flout.

Has it really been 17 years? The whole addlepated, fun gang from Winters, Texas, is back in A Very Sordid Wedding, to once again raise holy hell in the ongoing war between Southern Baptist Bible-bangers and the gays who refuse to be silenced, along with their supporters.

Gay marriage comes to small-town Texas in a belated sequel to writer-director Del Shores' Southern-fried LGBT comedy.

A Very Sordid Wedding, the latest from writer-director Del Shores, will have its world premiere March 10, followed by an exclusive two-week theatrical release at Camelot Theatres in Palm Springs.

A sordidly good time was had by all during production of “A Very Sordid Wedding”, which wrapped principal photography on May 14th, 2016, after a whirlwind two-week shoot in the Winnipeg/Selkirk/Headingley areas. US-based producer Emerson Collins and director/writer Del Shores brought their sequel to the popular “Sordid Lives” 2000 feature film and follow-up 2008 television series to the Canadian prairies, doubling for sweltering Winters, Texas.