Uploaded by TGxMovies | Size 2.89 GB | Health [15/3] | Added 20/11/23 05:45 |
It's just a movie. In movies, people have superpowers, travel to other galaxies and universes, time-travel, encounter ghosts doing all sorts of things, and survive the world ending multiple times. Marrying a ghost is hardly a stretch. |
The marriage won't be legal because she can't legally marry a dead person. GOOGLE: in virtually all jurisdictions, a person cannot legally marry a deceased individual, meaning a marriage ceremony with a dead person would not be recognized as legal. This is often referred to as "posthumous marriage" and is generally not permitted by law. Key points to remember: No legal capacity: A deceased person lacks the legal capacity to consent to a marriage. Exceptions are rare: While some countries might have very specific circumstances where a posthumous marriage could be considered under extreme conditions, this is extremely uncommon and usually requires significant legal hurdles. Necrogamy is not legally recognized in the United States, although there has been at least one wedding-themed funeral. BECAUSE the movie is set in London in the UK, I went one step further and searched UK laws: posthumous marriage is not legal in the UK. However, there are some other options for a surviving partner, including: Deathbed marriage When a partner is seriously ill and not expected to recover, a marriage ceremony can be held at short notice. This is sometimes called a deathbed marriage and requires a Registrar General's Licence. ^^^ But that is for when the partner is STILL ALIVE and not for when they have ALREADY passed. No, it is not legal to marry a deceased person in the UK or Ireland. FINALLY: The only country that has ACTUAL LAWS on their books allowing marriage to a dead person is France A law passed in the 1950s allows posthumous marriages in France. The deceased's family and several civil servants must approve the marriage, and the President's permission is required. The ceremony takes place with the surviving spouse standing next to a photograph of the deceased, and the phrase "until death do us part" is not used. The concept originated in 1803 and was originally intended for war widows. |
No wonders why France is fuk%d up now @jaxe, well the "widow"/"fiancée" embalming her husband and putting him into the closet, just like it was a stuffed deer head on a wall, b4 going to bed sounds pretty awkward to me. Thawne |
"her loved one's objection" makes it sound like her dead husband-to-be objects |
WTF is this plot? she married a corpse? necrophilism is a crime young lady! Any person who performs the act of first degree sexual assault upon a dead human body shall be guilty of the crime of necrophilia. Any person convicted of the crime of necrophilia shall be punished by imprisonment for not less than one nor more than ten (10) years and may be fined in an amount not to exceed ten thousand dollars ($10,000). Pass Thawne |
But did (s)he like it or not!? Unlived ppl tell no tails, but let it warm up to room temp before any insertion... You do realize what goes on in every city morgue, right? |
I see Aisling Bea I download. She's one of the funniest women on the planet. |
This turned out to be a decent watch for me. The plot is more about denial and finally acceptance of the loss of a loved one. The actions and antics she pulled throughout the movie in order to allow her the marriage - symbolic as it may be, was her cathartic journey to finally accept. But seriously - death by Sock? |
This comment section is amazing as far as hate spreding, misinformation etc is concerned. |