How long is BIFF 2012: Session 17 - Ashbash A Love Story?

BIFF 2012: Session 17 - Ashbash A Love Story is 1 hr long.

BIFF 2012: Session 17 - Ashbash A Love Story

Name: BIFF 2012: Session 17 - Ashbash A Love Story
Genre: Comedy
Released: 2012-04-16
Duration: 60

NR 1 hr

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The Boston International Film Festival presents Session 17 - Will & Fiona 3 min Why aren’t you married?” The question stalked Ashley for years. Amusing, unflinchingly honest, and deeply profound, this ultimately inspiring documentary follows one woman’s journey of self-exploration from full-on panic over being single to her epiphany that she does not have to get married; that her single life and all the many relationships in it are worth celebrating - in style. Ashley hosts the legendary “AshBash”, inviting 200 guests to the wedding reception she never had. Ashley toasts herself (“I know, I know - there’s only a 50% chance this is going to work out”), lives out her dream of playing piano with a live band, and experiences her “first dance” - a hip-hop number she performs with her sister. Standing the traditional happy ending on its head, the film salutes the power of possibility, connection, and joy.

GENRE: Comedy
RELEASE DATE: Monday, Apr 16, 2012

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How long is BIFF 2012: Session 17 - Ashbash A Love Story?: BIFF 2012: Session 17 - Ashbash A Love Story is 1 hr long.

Who directed BIFF 2012: Session 17 - Ashbash A Love Story?: Heidi Sullivan

What is BIFF 2012: Session 17 - Ashbash A Love Story about?: The Boston International Film Festival presents Session 17 -
Will & Fiona 3 min
Why aren’t you married?” The question stalked Ashley for years. Amusing, unflinchingly honest, and deeply profound, this ultimately inspiring documentary follows one woman’s journey of self-exploration from full-on panic over being single to her epiphany that she does not have to get married; that her single life and all the many relationships in it are worth celebrating - in style. Ashley hosts the legendary “AshBash”, inviting 200 guests to the wedding reception she never had. Ashley toasts herself (“I know, I know - there’s only a 50% chance this is going to work out”), lives out her dream of playing piano with a live band, and experiences her “first dance” - a hip-hop number she performs with her sister. Standing the traditional happy ending on its head, the film salutes the power of possibility, connection, and joy.