Claire, the mother-of-the-groom, wants to make her son’s wedding perfect, but her desire to be involved clashes with her daughter-in-law Alice’s vision.

Claire offers to pay for the wedding, hoping it will bring them closer, but the planning process reveals their differences, leading to disagreements

over details like flowers. When Claire attends a fitting for her mother-of-the-groom dress, she unknowingly takes a dress Alice had picked out for

herself, sparking a conflict on the big day. Alice accuses Claire of stealing her dream dress, but Claire sees no wrongdoing in her actions.

Who is wrong?
Both have valid points: Claire’s desire to be a proud mother is understandable, but she overlooks Alice’s personal connection to the wedding and

her own vision. Alice, on the other hand, may have been hurt by Claire’s actions, feeling her dream dress was taken away from her on an already

stressful day. Neither side is entirely at fault, but clearer communication and respect for boundaries could have avoided the situation.