I liked the cast overall - who doesn't love a British romcom? The main
characters were absolute prats, though, and deserved each other (and I
don't mean that in a good way!).

They both toy with each other and other people in their lives until
they - predictably - end up together, but not before hurting just one
more person.

I mean, Carrie knew what she was doing when she came to his wedding,
and told him ON HIS WEDDING MORNING that she was separated. She knew he
loved her, and now that she was alone (without her gold mine husband),
she didn't want to lose him, but of course, his wedding day was the
perfect time to tell him she was available... *roll eyes* SMH for that.
She also cheated on her fiancé with him... and he went along with it!

What's more, he stood up his bride to be on the wedding day AT THE
ALTAR just because Carrie shows up! Seriously.

Overall, they come across as really shallow people who don't care
if/how they hurt others in their own pursuit of happiness. No regard
for anyone else (including each other!)

I did love his group of friends though - what an interesting bunch!
They are the only reason I'm giving this movie 6/10!

Also, not much chemistry between Andie M. and Hugh G. ... and he played
the hapless character he always plays.

Good, if a little light on actual laughs.

Hugh Grant is the best thing about 'Four Weddings and a Funeral', he gives an amusing performance. The plot is obvious and speaks for itself, it does lead to a few interesting shenanigans. Some of the dialogue is iffy, as is some of the editing though.

None of the cast behind Grant stood out to me, with the exception of Rowan Atkinson; but that's only down to how well known he is in general, as here he is underused. I found Andie MacDowell's performance very wooden. I appreciate them not going the obvious route with Kristin Scott Thomas' character, even if it makes her Fiona redundant throughout.

Just about serviceable, worth watching if only once.