The term bridezillas became mainstream when the TV show Bridezillas hit our screens in 2004. And it's given us countless experiences of people dealing with absolutely wild brides. WeTV / Via giphy.com ...

"I kind of want to stop trying to work with people and just start saying, 'This is what you’re doing and when so deal with it,' " the bride wrote on Reddit Mint Images/Getty A bride has been deemed a ...

It’s the bride’s world and the groom is just living in it. A wedding welcome sign has drummed up controversy online, with people slamming the bride as “narcissistic” and “self-centered.” In the ...

June*, 31, first noticed something was up when her husband received an elaborate groomsman package in the mail. She’d been familiar with the custom T-shirts and koozies from his bachelor parties past, ...

The word "bridezilla" was reportedly first used in the mid-1990s to refer to the bride-to-be who turned into a monster while planning her wedding, throwing tantrums when she didn't get her way and ...

They've even given us a few episodes dedicated to how wild the grooms themselves can get. But I just know there has to be sooo many more stories out there. BBC / Via giphy.com So, I wanted to ask the ...

"I was under the impression these were all things chosen by the bride and groom anyways so I [wasn't] prepared for this much backlash and opinions especially when we’ve been trying to work with people ...

The word "bridezilla" was reportedly first used in the mid-1990s to refer to the bride-to-be who turned into a monster while planning her wedding, throwing tantrums when she didn't get her way and ...