The Prince and Me 2: The Royal Wedding

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The Prince and Me 2: The Royal Wedding
Directed by Catherine Cyran
Produced by Mike Elliott
Mark Hansson
Written by Allison Robinson
Starring Kam Heskin
Luke Mably
Clemency Burton-Hill
Music by Andrew Gross
Cinematography Blake T. Evans
Editing by Hope Leardni
Distributed by DEJ Productions
Release date(s) February 21, 2006 (2006-02-21)
Running time 96 minutes
Country United States
Language English

The Prince and Me 2: The Royal Wedding is a 2006 romantic comedy film, directed by Catherine Cyran, which was released direct-to-video. It stars Luke Mably as Prince Edvard, Kam Heskin as Paige Morgan, and Clemency Burton-Hill as Princess Kirsten.

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[edit] Plot

Just weeks before their wedding, newly crowned King Edvard (Luke Mably) and his American fiancée Paige (Kam Heskin) find their relationship — and the Danish monarchy — in jeopardy. Edvard's childhood friend, Princess Kirsten (Clemency Burton-Hill), comes for a visit and plots to try to steal Edvard from Paige. At one point Princess Kirsten teaches Paige how to say something in Danish. When Paige is asked to say something in Danish she says what Kirsten taught her and we come to find out the Paige has just called the Queen Mother a green donkey. The royal family is very offended. An old law is also brought to light, one that requires a newly crowned Danish King to marry a Scandinavian Princess before his 23rd birthday, or be forced to abdicate and relinquish the crown. The stress caused by the law and Princess Kirsten, Paige and Edvard to break up as Edvard plans to marry Princess Kirsten. When Princess Kirsten hears of the breakup she see a chance to become queen of Denmark. Paige decides to stay in Denmark to finish her semester. During the "wedding" planning of princess Kristen and Edvard, Paige is able to find a loophole in the succession law with the help of her friends. The newer law states that the blood requirement is null and void if Paige can demonstrate knowledge of the Danish Constitution by reading it in Danish before the Parliament. Luckily the Danish Parliament is present at the wedding, the Constitution is read, and the happy couple marries.

[edit] Cast

[edit] References

[edit] External links

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