Movie violence is make believe.
"Get dressed to make believe".
(Tony and Maria meet at the dance; the make-believe wedding; a boy like that, he killed your brother).
Last fall, Megan Anderson, a senior at the University of Wisconsin at Lacrosse, was a bride in a make-believe wedding sponsored by her sorority, Alpha Phi.
But Willetts does not believe weddings have become prohibitively expensive; a wedding tax credit is therefore not on the way.
Throughout the day, the air pumped church held make-believe weddings that quickly became enclosed dance parties where everyone involved man or woman dressed in borrowed gaudy bridesmaid gowns.
During the 1960s and 1970s, gays came here to feel free and celebrate make-believe weddings outside the legendary Pierro's bar where races and classes mingled and bodies swung when the music played.
It's only make - believe.
Stephanie Coontz, a chairwoman of the Council on Contemporary Families, suggested that perhaps some "magical thinking" is at play, with couples believing that "if we make our wedding unique, our marriages will be unique, and we'll be exempted from the pressures".
