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From the very first email, Alexandra and Vincenzo made one thing clear: they wanted their day to feel timeless, but their film to feel modern, cinematic, and full of movement. Their Mississauga wedding gave us the perfect canvas—sleek hotel suites, a light-filled church, a tree-lined park, and a reception space that transformed into a full-on celebration.




Bride reveal with bridesmaids in lavender dresses at Hilton Mississauga Meadowvale bridal suite


Getting Ready at the Hilton

The day started at Hilton Mississauga/Meadowvale, where the energy in Alex’s suite was already buzzing. Bridesmaids in soft lavender gowns gathered around as she stepped into her gown—clean lines, a long veil, and a train that moved like water every time she turned.

One of our favourite moments to film was the first look with her dad. The door opened, he stepped in, and for a second you can see him trying to take it all in—his daughter in her dress, bouquet in hand, veil catching the window light. It’s the kind of reaction we love building a film around: no script, no posing, just honest emotion.


Around the corner, Vince was having his own moment with his guys. Champagne glasses clinked, jackets were straightened, and toasts were made in the hotel suite. That short sequence—bowties, cufflinks, laughter, and a quick “cheers” before heading out—set the tone for his side of the story: calm, classic, and quietly excited.


These getting-ready spaces at the Hilton gave us clean lines and neutral tones, which let every emotion sit front and center on screen.



Emotional moment of groom’s father adjusting tie before church ceremony at Hilton Mississauga Meadowvale wedding prep


A Heartfelt Ceremony at St. Eugene Church


From there, everyone headed to St. Eugene Church for the ceremony.


Inside, the light poured in through high windows, glowing off the cream-coloured walls and polished floors. Vince waited at the front, framed by florals and the architecture of the altar. There’s a moment in the film where we hold on his face just long enough to see the anticipation—eyes fixed on the doors, a tiny smile he can’t quite hide.


When Alex finally appeared at the end of the aisle, veil trailing behind her, everything else blurred away. Guests rose, bouquets shifted into frame, and the sound of the processional wrapped around the whole space. It’s a scene built for a wedding film: layers of movement, music, and reaction woven together as she walked toward him.


Their vows and the quiet glances they exchanged up at the front gave us all the ingredients we love: emotion, storytelling, and a sense of place that feels distinctly St. Eugene.


Outside the church, the full wedding party gathered on the steps for portraits—lavender bridesmaids, classic black tuxes, and Alex and Vince right in the middle, stealing a kiss while everyone cheered around them. It’s one of those frames that says “we did it” without a single word.



Close up of bride and groom kissing under veil for romantic cinematic Mississauga wedding video


Portraits on the Bridge at Charles F. Watson Family Park

After the ceremony, we headed to Charles F. Watson Family Park for photos and video.


The park’s wooden bridge, surrounded by layers of green, became our main stage. From above, Alex and Vince looked like they were in their own world—her train perfectly fanned out, his arms around her as they kissed at the center of the bridge.


We worked that space from every angle: wide, sweeping shots that showed off the architecture and trees, and then tighter, intimate moments where you can see the way they look at each other. The park’s paths and greenery gave us motion to play with, too—bridal party members walking past while Alex and Vince stayed locked in a kiss, creating that cinematic “time stands still for us” feeling.


If you’re planning portraits in Mississauga, Charles F. Watson Family Park is such a hidden gem—especially if you love a natural backdrop that still feels structured and design-forward on film.



Bride and groom kissing on wooden bridge at Charles F. Watson Family Park during cinematic wedding portraits


An Elegant Reception at Mississauga Convention Centre

As the sun dipped, we made our way to the Mississauga Convention Centre for the reception—and this is where their film really shifts gears.


The ballroom was dressed in white florals, candles, and greenery, with the head table framed by flowers and soft draping. It felt modern and romantic at the same time, which is a sweet spot we always look for in reception spaces.


Their first dance was straight out of a movie. Low-lying fog rolled across the dance floor while cold sparklers shot up behind them, turning the room into a glowing, cinematic set. Alex’s dress caught the light with every spin, and Vince twirled her through the haze like they’d been rehearsing for a music video.


Guests watched, phones out, but the camera stayed focused on them—hands intertwined, smiling, laughing, leaning into each other like it was just the two of them in the room.


The rest of the night was a blur in the best way: heartfelt speeches, glasses raised, and a packed dance floor. All of those little in-between moments—hugs between family members, friends wiping away tears of laughter, Alex and Vince sneaking in quick kisses at the head table—became the heartbeat of their film.



Bride and groom first dance with cold sparklers and candlelit florals at Mississauga Convention Centre wedding reception


Why This Day Works So Well on Film


Alex and Vince’s wedding is a perfect example of how thoughtful locations can shape a wedding film:

  • Hilton Mississauga/Meadowvale for clean, modern getting-ready footage

  • St. Eugene Church for a classic, light-filled ceremony

  • Charles F. Watson Family Park for romantic portraits on that striking wooden bridge

  • Mississauga Convention Centre for an elevated reception with plenty of room for design, lighting, and dance-floor energy


We leaned into movement, emotion, and transitions between these spaces so their final film feels like one continuous, unfolding story—not just a highlight reel.


If you’re planning a wedding at St. Eugene Church, Mississauga Convention Centre, or anywhere around Mississauga and want a film that feels cinematic but still true to who you are, we’d love to document it the way we did for Alex and Vince—quiet glances, big celebrations, and every moment in between.



Romantic kiss between bride and groom surrounded by wedding party in motion at a garden wedding in Mississauga





 
 
 


Illustrated retro-style wedding poster featuring a serene bride in a white dress and veil holding a bouquet of cream-colored roses. In the background, a classic Mediterranean villa with terracotta rooftops sits along a lakeside, surrounded by lush green hills and a setting sun. The bold text reads “GAUCHE WEDDINGS” in vintage typography.

There’s something about a destination wedding that lingers in the soul long after the last glass of champagne is poured. Maybe it’s the light—softer, more golden in places like Italy’s Amalfi Coast, the Provence countryside, or the rolling vineyards of Burgundy. Or maybe it’s the sound of waves brushing the shore in Tulum, Saint Lucia, or Puglia, mingling with laughter and music under the stars.

Wherever it is, a destination wedding is never just about the place. It’s about the feeling. And our job as filmmakers is to capture not just what it looked like—but what it felt like to be there.


A stylish couple in white attire stands hand in hand in front of tall arched windows, bathed in golden sunlight inside a grand European-style room with wood floors and ornate trim.


Destination Wedding Videography, the Gauche Way

At Gauche Weddings, we approach each wedding like a story waiting to be told, steeped in mood, movement, and meaning. Whether it’s an elopement on a clifftop in Positano or a grand affair in a château outside Paris, we blend fine art cinematography with honest, emotional storytelling to craft something that feels timeless—and utterly you.

And if your dream is a wedding somewhere far from home? We’re already packing our bags.



A cluster of glowing woven lanterns hangs low over a dimly lit bar, casting a golden hue over bottles and silhouettes of guests below.

Dreaming of Italy or France? So Are We.

Some places call to us louder than others. For years, we’ve envisioned capturing weddings among:

  • The lavender fields of Provence

  • Sun-drenched villas in Tuscany

  • Historic cobblestone courtyards in Florence

  • Lake Como boat rides with champagne flutes and silk veils floating in the wind

  • Parisian rooftops at golden hour

There’s something cinematic about Europe that speaks to our style. But we’re equally enchanted by warm, oceanside destinations—places where the sky melts into the sea and celebration lingers long after sunset.



A fashionable couple walks arm in arm through a charming Parisian street, both dressed in white with the woman carrying a bouquet of sunflowers.


Beaches, Bougainvillea & Barefoot Ceremonies


If your vision leans more barefoot than ballroom, Mexico, the Dominican Republic, Barbados, or Costa Rica are beautiful, cinematic playgrounds. From sunrise first looks on the sand to late-night dance floors under fairy lights and palms, we know how to capture destination weddings with both intimacy and atmosphere.

We’ve filmed in remote places and bustling ones, and no matter the location, we bring the same passion, preparedness, and artistic eye.|


The ceremony at The Foundry, with its soaring ceilings and intimate warmth, unfolded like a sacred poem. Live music from the Soenen Sisters set the tone as guests gathered. The walk down the aisle was slow and reverent, but it wasn’t stiff. It was real. Emotional. You could feel it in the air—that ripple of something bigger.



A retro-style illustration of a tropical destination wedding scene. A bride and groom stand together near a floral arch by the beach, with palm trees, vibrant flowers, and a blue ocean in the background. Two white yachts sail offshore, and a couple enjoys a romantic dinner on a terrace beneath a red-tiled roof. Bold red text reads “Gauche Weddings” at the top of the image. The design has a vintage travel poster aesthetic.


Why Book Us for Your Destination Wedding?

  • Story-first cinematography that goes beyond the visuals. We capture atmosphere, feeling, and the relationships that make your day special.

  • Custom travel planning and gear kits tailored for international work.

  • Small, agile team means low overhead and travel costs—but high impact.

  • We're romantic, reliable, and just adventurous enough to say “yes” to wherever your heart leads you.




Planning a Destination Wedding?

We’d love to hear where you’re headed—and dream alongside you.


Whether you're hosting 100 guests in the hills of Umbria or planning a just-us-two elopement at a cliffside chapel in Santorini, we’ll be there with cameras in hand and hearts wide open.


Let’s make something beautiful together—somewhere unforgettable.






 
 
 


It’s hard to describe a day that felt this intentional. Every movement, every location, every quiet glance—it all held weight. For Madeline and Jaron, the wedding wasn’t just about the celebration. It was about holding space. Honouring history. Building something new.


Set against the textured charm of Elora’s historic stone and soft June light, this wedding was a love letter to family, friendship, and joy that doesn’t need to shout to be heard.



Bride in white silk pajamas raises her arm with a champagne bottle in hand, surrounded by bridesmaids in blush satin, celebrating during morning prep with laughter and clapping.


Morning Calm at Cedarcliffe & Colborne Lodge

The morning began at Cedarcliffe Elora, where Madeline was surrounded by her sisters and closest friends. There was laughter—but also stillness. Jeige Makeup and Shannon Petrolio's team worked like artists at easels, while the florals by Jodi Leigh were delivered in perfect harmony.


Across town at Colborne Lodge, Jaron prepped with his crew—casual, clean, calm. A quick shot of whiskey. A straightening of the tie. It’s these in-between moments that give the final film its soul.



Groom laughs with his groomsmen, all in black tuxedos and sunglasses, enjoying a candid outdoor moment before the ceremony at Elora Mill.

A Sequence of Reveals

There’s something cinematic about a series of reveals. From bridesmaids to mom, and then a pause before that emotional moment with her dad—each one was met with a mix of awe and emotion. These kinds of reveals aren’t for spectacle. They’re for remembrance.



Bride laughs tenderly as her father kisses her hand, a quiet emotional moment during the morning of her wedding surrounded by soft natural light and greenery outside.
Bridesmaids in satin blush dresses react with joy and awe as they see the bride for the first time in her gown, hands over mouths and wide eyes full of love.


Ceremony at The Foundry

The ceremony at The Foundry, with its soaring ceilings and intimate warmth, unfolded like a sacred poem. Live music from the Soenen Sisters set the tone as guests gathered. The walk down the aisle was slow and reverent, but it wasn’t stiff. It was real. Emotional. You could feel it in the air—that ripple of something bigger.



Bride and groom exchange vows at the altar of Elora Mill’s Foundry chapel, surrounded by their bridal party and seated guests in an elegant, softly lit ceremony space.


Room Reveal and Golden Hour Romance

Madeline and Jaron had a quick moment to breathe in the Grand Room—just the two of them. The florals, the lighting, the table design—everything was intentional. A champagne tray awaited each guest, and the golden hour framed their portraits with just the right softness.



Bride and groom share a quiet embrace at their candlelit reception space at Elora Mill, surrounded by elegant white florals and long banquet tables set for dinner.
Groom lifts bride in joy on a bridge over the Grand River at sunset, her veil catching the light with Elora Mill’s historic stone facade rising behind them.


A Shania Twain First Dance & Champagne Tower Finale

Their first dance was cheeky and joyful—Party for Two by Shania Twain & Billy Currington. Playful, but packed with meaning.


After that? The champagne tower sparkled, the DJ turned up, and the floor filled fast. There was a change of dress, a bouquet toss, and then just wave after wave of celebration.



Bride laughs joyfully during her first dance with the groom, her hand resting on his shoulder with wedding rings visible, as guests watch warmly from their seats in the softly lit reception hall.
Bride and groom pop champagne late into the evening against a rustic stone wall, celebrating with laughter, joy, and a glimmer of post-dinner sparkle in her second dress.

The Kind of Day We’re Proud to Capture


Weddings like Madeline and Jaron’s are why we make films. Not because of perfect timelines or Pinterest boards—but because of the feeling. The quiet undercurrent of deep love. The way the story reveals itself slowly.


If you’re planning a wedding at Elora Mill, or anywhere in Ontario, and looking for a videographer who will catch the feeling behind the frame—reach out. We’re here to create something artful, personal, and timeless.



Groom kisses the bride tenderly on the cheek in a wooded forest setting, her veil cascading down her back as they share a quiet moment during their first look.




Acknowledgment to Our Esteemed Vendors

Wedding Planner Laura Olsen Events


Venue The Elora Mill (Ceremony: The Foundry / Reception: The Grandview Room)


Photography Mango Studios


Wedding Videography Gauche Weddings


Makeup Jeige Makeup





Transportation Red Car Service


Ceremony Music Soenen Sisters




 
 
 

GAUCHE

Packages starting at $2,999

Gauche Wedding and Event Films
627 Richmond Street West 
Toronto ON Canada
M6J 1C2
1 (416) 420-2000
Email: Bijou@gauche.co


 

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Get in touch.

We love to chat and get to know our couples. Let us know as many details as you have and we'll give you a direct quote over the phone.
 

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