History Main / WeddingEpisode

* The final one-shot of the Vox Machina storyline in ''WebVideo/CriticalRole'' features Percy and Vex having a proper wedding after they had previously eloped during the TimeSkip. Naturally, one past villain is determined to ruin this.

* ''Series/{{JAG}}'': Bud and Harriet's wedding in the episode "Wedding Bell Blues".

* The second season of ''WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyFriendshipIsMagic'' ends with "A Canterlot Wedding", a two-part episode focusing on the wedding between Twilight's brother Shining Armor and her former foal sitter, Princess Cadance. Things take a turn when [[ArcVillain Queen Chrysallis]], the queen of changelings, traps Cadance and disguises as her, hypnotizes Shining Armor, and infests Canterlot with her swarm of changelings. The queen is defeated with Shining and Cadance's PowerOfLove and the second part ends with their official wedding.

* ''Series/FullHouse'': The season four finale is a two-parter about Jesse and Becky’s wedding day. The first part takes place the night before, and the second is Jesse’s race to get to the church on time after a last-minute last stunt before marriage leaves him stranded in the middle of nowhere.

* In the ''WesternAnimation/DennisTheMenace'' episode, "Menaced Marriage", Dennis and his parents attend the wedding of Mr. Wilson's niece. Margaret is the flower girl, and Dennis' pets, Ruff and Willy, cause havoc at the wedding due to the former having followed Dennis and his parents, and the latter having been smuggled in by Dennis.

* ''Series/TheBrittasEmpire'': The episode "[[Recap/TheBrittasEmpireS1E4UnderwaterWedding]]" begins at the end of a wedding conducted in the center's pool. On top of this, one of the plotlines revolves around the staff's attempts to free the best man, who has gotten stuck in the pool and is slowly drowning.

* ''WesternAnimation/TheSmurfs'' had a cartoon special "Smurfily Ever After" devoted to the wedding of CuteMute Laconia and her beloved Woody. Woody wanted it simple, but the Smurfs were willing to make it a monumental event, which got ruined by Gargamel showing up with his Ghoulliope musical machine. By the special's end, Woody got the simple wedding he wanted all along.

** Pre-Crisis Earth-2 Superman had his wedding story told in ''Action Comics'' #484 in 1978, where at the time the Wizard put him under a hypnotic spell that made him forget that he was Superman, and instead lived his life as Clark Kent, who made Lois Lane fall in love with him to the point where they married. However, after finding out that Clark Kent was really Superman and having the Wizard restore Superman's memory, Lois was ready to forsake the marriage, but Superman refused to let her, and so the couple married again in his Secret Fortress using a Kryptonian marriage vow.

** Pre-Crisis Earth-2 Superman had his wedding story told in ''Action Comics'' #484 in 1978, where at the time the Wizard put him under a hypnotic spell that made him forget that he was Superman, and instead lived his life as Clark Kent, who made Lois Lane fall in love to the point where they married. However, after finding out that Clark Kent was really Superman and having the Wizard restore Superman's memory, she was ready to forsake the marriage, but Superman refused to let her, and so the couple married again in his Secret Fortress using a Kryptonian marriage vow.

* ''Franchise/{{Superman}}'': Post-Crisis Clark Kent and Lois Lane's wedding day is chronicled in ''ComicBook/SupermanTheWeddingAlbum''. Superman lost his powers a few weeks before the event, so he was physically equal to a normal man when he got hitched. At the time he was told his powers might never come back (of course, they did) but Lois insisted on going ahead with the wedding anyway. Thus reinforcing the idea that Lois was marrying him for his kind and caring nature, not for his superpowers or the glory of being "Mrs. Superman."

This is when a show that isn't normally about marriage sends its characters to a wedding as the premise of an episode. Weddings in the beginning or middle of the work will usually be a supporting character's or a relative stranger's that the cast is roped into attending, while the lead's nuptials are usually reserved for the end. The premise of a Wedding Episode also varies with the work's genre and target audience -- a kids' show might have the characters attend their first wedding and learn about marriage, a sitcom wedding will [[MurphysLaw never go smoothly]] and [[WorstWeddingEver the characters have to scramble around the requisite shenanigans]], a romance story will inject as many twists and turns as it can, while an action-filled work might have it as a BreatherEpisode. Just note that to qualify, the episode has to be '''about''' a wedding.

* ''Series/{{Supernatural}}'' parodies the trope in ''[[Recap/SupernaturalS07E08SeasonSevenTimeForAWedding "Season Seven, Time for a Wedding'']] during which an obsessed Sam fangirl uses magic to make him believe he's in love with and wants to marry her.

* ''Series/{{Supernatural}}'' parodies the trope in ''[[Recap/SupernaturalS07E08SeasonSevenTimeForAWedding" Season Seven, Time for a Wedding'' during which an obsessed Sam fangirl uses magic to make him believe he's in love with and wants to marry her.