Joe & Jessica
Joe and Jessica, married at Four Seasons Beverly Hills. Six minutes, twenty three seconds. Sound on.
Just off Doheny.
Joe and Jessica were married at Four Seasons Hotel Los Angeles at Beverly Hills, and the frame we chose for this page is a plain one. The two of them standing together in a crosswalk, a wide palm lined street running back behind them, a traffic light overhead, a 3rd Street sign in the corner, low buildings and the hills beyond. No garden, no chandeliers, just the city they got married in.
The film runs six minutes and twenty three seconds. Watch it with sound.
Notes on the place.
A few things worth knowing if you are filming here. The lobby carries Jeff Leatham’s floral installations, and it has enough scale to hold a wide shot, so it is worth a pass on the way through rather than a hurried walk. The hotel runs sixteen storeys and 285 rooms, which in practice means both families can stay on site and you spend the morning in elevators instead of in cars. And the corner outside is public ground. If you want the crosswalk frame, take it on a walk signal with someone watching traffic, and be ready to get it in two cycles rather than ten.
Do you film weddings at Four Seasons Hotel Los Angeles at Beverly Hills?
Yes. Joe and Jessica's wedding film was made there, and you can watch it on this site. Having filmed a place once means we already know how it behaves through the day rather than working it out on the morning.
How much does a wedding videographer cost?
Our collections run from $6,000 for The Moment to $10,000 for The Legacy, our most complete collection. Each one is a full cinematic wedding film of your day plus a custom wedding website. Everything is set out on our Collections page.
When do we get our wedding film?
About 8 to 12 weeks for the full film. The Portrait and The Legacy also include a shorter teaser, delivered sooner, so you have something to share while the main edit is still running.
Will we notice you during the day?
Barely. We film the day as it happens rather than staging it, staying close but out of the way. Most couples tell us afterwards that they forgot anyone was filming.