This Prime Video rom-com is much funnier when its leads are flirting with disaster than it is when they're flirting with each other.

Even Will Ferrell understands the power of great bangs. The comedian goes full stylist and compliments Reese Witherspoon's 'super cute' hair in an exclusive sneak peek at 'You're Cordially Invited,' out Jan.

Two wedding parties feud after being accidentally booked at the same venue in this movie co-starring Geraldine Viswanathan and Meredith Hagner.

Reese Witherspoon and Will Ferrell are an awkward couple in the new rom-com "You're Cordially Invited." Maybe they'd have been better off as friends?

If you ever should find yourself at a karaoke bar one night and happen to spot Reese Witherspoon or Will Ferrell nestled somewhere in a corner, there’s at least one song (in Will’s case two) that will cause them to grab the mic and happily storm the stage.

Will Ferrell and Reese Witherspoon are rivals who crash each other's wedding parties in the unfunny Prime Video rom-com "You're Cordially Invited."

Are you with Reese Witherspoon or Will Ferrell? “You're Cordially Invited,” a new comedy directed by Nicholas Stoller, brings together two stars whose movie worlds are nearly as divided as wedding guests on separate sides of the aisle.

Reese Witherspoon and Will Ferrell play the sister and father of two brides fighting over the same venue in Nicholas Stoller's winning comedy.

It is not exactly wedding season just yet, but Will Ferrell and Reese Witherspoon are here to get you in the spirit with "You're Cordially Invited." Somehow, these two massive movie stars have never worked together on a film,

The most surprising thing about this by-the-numbers comedy, in fact, is that it comes to us from writer-director Nicholas Stoller. He updated Kermit & Co. so delightfully in “The Muppets,” tartly reconceived the revenge rom-com with “Forgetting Sarah Marshall,” and scored on the small screen with both “Platonic” and the updated “Goosebumps.”

You’re Cordially Invited” unites these two once-ubiquitous box-office forces in a streaming-only wedding comedy that cross-pollinates “Father of the Bride” with “Wedding Crashers.”