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On April Fools' Day, just before her wedding, a bride pranks her fiancé by saying that she thinks that they've lost that spark and that they should call off the wedding and break up, only to discover that he feels the exact same way.
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On April Fools' Day, just before her wedding, a bride pranks her fiancé by saying that she thinks that they've lost that spark and that they should call off the wedding and break up, only to discover that he feels the exact same way.
After securing The Inn at Longshore, director Jonathan Smith rewrote numerous scenes to fit the grounds, like the golf and kayak scenes.
After reading the script, multiple cast and crew members asked, "When does the film take place?" Director Jonathan Smith would always simply reply, "April 1st."
Cinematographer Jason Merrin shot the film while in town for his own wedding.
Both the jail and courthouse scenes were shot at the Old Town Hall in Stamford, Connecticut. The basement of the building included an old drunk tank, but because the space had been turned into a storage unit, director Jonathan Smith shot the scene in the opposite direction and made the hallway to the holding cell look like the holding cell instead. Jonathan discovered the Old Town Hall because of its jail cell, but, because the building also happened to include an old courthouse, he also shot the marriage license scene there.
The filmmakers considered multiple titles for the film, such as Wedding for One, Oops, I Called Off My Wedding, Unbridled, Altar'ed Plans, and 'Til Jest Do Us Part. What ultimately determined the title Batsh*t Bride was that it simply fit best under Heather's line "So everything has to be perfect!" in the opening scene. However, director Jonathan Smith still liked 'Til Jest Do Us Part so much that he used it as the film's tagline.
