Marriage Now Legal for Everyone in New York

As of June 24, 2011 New York is a marriage equality state. This movie suddenly has a new ending, as Pat and Stephen can finally get married in the state they call home.

Wedding Photos/Videos Needed

We need your wedding photos/videos for a sequence in the movie. We want both straight and gay couples of a variety of ages and ethnicities. If you have pictures or footage you'd like to contribute, please email us at marriedandcounting@gmail.com. If they are old photos of your parents or grandparents, that's even better. Thanks!

Last Stop!

This week, as Pat and Stephen celebrate 25 years together, the Wedding Tour will end with their final nuptials in Washington, DC. The documentary, Married and Counting will be complete later this year. We will keep you up-to-date on where and when you can see it.

In the mean time, you can support the film by sharing the TRAILER with your friends, and by encouraging them to become fans on FACEBOOK.

Married and Counting

For nearly twenty-five years, Pat Dwyer and Stephen Mosher have been living in sin. Although their quarter-century relationship already has outlasted the average American marriage, it is less legally legitimate than that of two drunken strangers who marry in Vegas. But now that several states have passed marriage equality laws, Mosher and Dwyer are ready to make honest men of each other. One fine Saturday, they march out of their apartment in Hell’s Kitchen, New York, load up a van with a dozen wedding guests and drive to a friend's Vermont farm to get married. However, they don’t stop there.  

In lieu of a honeymoon, the newlyweds launch a cross-country "wedding tour," re-marrying in every state that will let them: New Hampshire, Iowa, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and even California (where gay marriage is in limbo). The trip will culminate on their twenty-fifth anniversary, when they will marry in Washington, DC, outside the Supreme Court.

Married and Counting is part political documentary, chronicling the ongoing nationwide struggle to define what constitutes a marriage, and part road-trip romantic comedy, telling the story of a funny, charismatic couple, coping with the stress of planning seven weddings in as many states.  Most of all, it is a love story of two men who for twenty-five years have committed themselves to each other, for better or worse, in sickness and in health, and who are willing to take on any challenge to let America know that their marriage counts.