(shouts)
- I hate this, I hate this game.
- I came in here like I know everything,
I know nothing.
(upbeat music)
- Today we're going to be playing true
or false wedding facts.
(sings Wedding March)
- Okay that's enough.
- We're both single.
- The only experience I have with weddings
is going to them but I just got engaged last September.
So planning is in full swing.
- Fun.
- All I know really is that they're really expensive.
- I can tell you off the top of my head
how much a wedding will cost just by looking at their venue.
- Okay, well you might win this.
(laughs)
- I feel like I don't know anything.
- Yeah, I thought I knew everything about weddings
and then I saw Nick Jonas's four day wedding
and I was like,
- You don't know (beeps)
- I don't know (beeps).
- Will you do true or false wedding facts with me?
- Oh my god, yes.
- According to the Guinness World Records,
the most expensive wedding dress in the world was created
in 2006 and cost six million dollars?
- False.
- I think it's false too.
I feel like it's more.
- More money, yeah.
- I feel like, it's higher.
- I don't think that's even that high.
- I was gonna say, I'm gonna go with false,
I know there are dresses that are more expensive
than six million dollars.
- Yes, I would certainly say that.
- I'm thinking the most expensive wedding dress
is probably like 12 million or something.
- Yeah.
- 'cause think about the diamonds and the crystals
someone probably has on that thing.
- Yeah and like designer and couture.
- Uh-huh.
- I could be wrong but I think there's
a 30 million dollar dress somewhere out there.
- That's amazing.
- I'm gonna say true just to like say true.
- Okay, okay.
(drums rolls)
(buzzes)
- I knew it, - yeah.
- I feel like I read that somewhere, 12 million
was like in my head.
- That's crazy.
- I was correct.
- It was twice the amount.
- Wow, it was made of all diamonds, huh?
- Wow.
- I want to see this 12 million dollar dress,
who wore it?
I'm sorry, now I'm asking for too much information.
A survey of 1,000 couples by lingerie company
Bluebella, found that 42% of couples do not have sex
on their wedding night.
- I think that's probably true, oh.
Because they get too drunk.
- I think that's true.
- I think that's true as well,
because you're tired.
- I would be exhausted, I've thought about this
so many times.
- You're like don't touch me.
- Yeah, it wouldn't be great sex.
- I don't know, I'm gonna go with false.
I don't know, anything that has a statistic with a number
I'm gonna say it's not the number,
so that's why I'm going false.
- I guess it could be a different percentage.
I get swayed by you.
(laughs)
you make good points.
- I'm very convincing.
- I'm gonna keep with true but I'm probably wrong.
(drum rolls)
(buzzes)
- Yeah.
- Okay yeah, so.
- So over half of the people getting married
don't have sex on their wedding night.
(gasps)
- Dang, I want to be laid on my wedding night.
- That's insane.
You do?
- Yeah, I mean it'd be cool.
- Everyone should.
- Who doesn't want to get naughty?
- Naughty.
That's sad though.
- I'm pretty sure like you've waxed everything up,
you like - yeah.
- Top to bottom sweat it out.
You're gonna enjoy this.
- Blue was a common color for wedding dresses
before Queen Victoria popularized wearing white.
To me it was just always white.
- White, I mean different cultures
definitely don't have white wedding dresses.
- Yeah.
- But I'm assuming they mean like in England.
- Yeah.
- 'cause it's Queen Victoria.
- Wasn't it red or something?
- But what's the thing where you have something blue?
- I don't know what that's from.
- You know, something old, something new,
something borrowed, something blue, is that right?
- Yeah.
- Wow.
- That's totally right, when you think of like back then
was blue common?
- But was red?
- I don't know.
- If anything I would guess like purple
'cause it was royalty.
- Know what I feel like I watched a video
about this somewhere where white was known
as an expensive color because,
- They couldn't risk it getting dirty.
That's like such an 'I am rich' thing, isn't that right?
- I would say true because if anyone was gonna
like popularize a fashion statement it would be a queen.
- It would be a queen.
- Oh my god whatever, I was gonna go with true,
- I'm gonna go with true because she speaks
with an English accent.
(laughs)
- Maybe I'm just gonna say true just because
I agree with the fact, minus the color,
I have no idea about the color.
- I'm saying true because I want to know where
that blue comes from when you're supposed
to have something borrowed or something blue.
(drum rolls)
(buzzes)
(gasps)
- I was right. - You were right.
- Oh my god you were right, you said it.
- I said that, - so close.
- Red wedding dress?
- I think that would be kind of cool.
- Like red?
(laughs)
Woo.
- I don't know how I know all this.
Stuck in there.
- [Green Hair] As of 2018, the estimated average age
for a first marriage in the US was 29.8 years old for men
and 27.8 years old for women.
- False.
- That can't be true?
I mean I know people are getting married later in life
but I feel like.
- Later, I don't know about you
but I'm pushing these numbers and I'm not married.
- Oh I'm older than that and I'm not married.
(laughs)
- I feel like maybe for a place like California
- Yeah. - Or New York,
that would be true but then there are a lot of places
where people still get married relatively young.
- I still think that people get married
straight out of high school in a lot of places.
- High school?
- Okay, I could see it being true, but I'm gonna say false
just because like, - the Midwest.
- The Midwest, everyone back home is married already
that I went to high school with.
- Are you gonna say true?
- I will go with true.
- I mean none of my friends are married, honestly.
This might be, all right, I'll go with true as well
what do I know.
- I feel like it's, it might be younger.
- You're probably right.
- It might be younger.
(drum rolls)
(dings)
- Yay, that gives me hope.
- Yeah I like that.
(cheers)
- You made me change my mind.
- It's my Instagram feed, you know, just full of babies
and weddings.
- Yeah that's true, my Facebook is just a plethora
of children now, I'm just like (groans)
- [Jazzmyne] According to a survey conducted by The Knot
of 14,000 couples married in 2018, the average cost
of a wedding in the US in 2018 was $33,931.
- I could tell you this is false 'cause I looked it up
the other day.
- I think it's true.
- You think so? - Yeah.
- You don't think more?
- No I think that's right.
- I feel like it's more.
- Yeah, I feel like it's more too.
- So we're gonna go with false.
- I'd say at least 20 grand.
- Also this is a very specific number.
(laughs)
- That's a lot of threes.
- Yeah, (laughs)
- So I'm also almost like, (scoffs)
I'm gonna go with false.
- I'm saying false because it just doesn't feel right.
- It feels right to me.
- I think it's between like 35 and 40.
- Hmm, okay.
I'm just gonna go with what she said.
(drum rolls)
(dings)
- Oh. - Oh, okay.
- Dammit.
- It was such a specific number.
- I believed you.
- It was such a specific number, I was like,
- Dammit. - Yay.
I feel like I'm doing so good.
- You really are for someone who swears
they're never getting married.
- I don't swear it but I just feel like the probability
is very low, my DM's are open.
(laughs)
- Wow, 33,000 that's crazy.
- That's a lot more money than I expected.
- Really?
- That's a car.
(exhales)
- In ancient Rome, long before wedding cakes
became the sugary centerpieces they are today,
grooms would traditionally bring a barley cake down
upon the brides head.
So like they just smashed a cake on the head?
Is that what it means?
- What's barley cake?
- I guess a cake made of barley.
Like the grain.
- Oh.
- Like smash it on the head? - Like smash it on the head?
Why would you do that?
- I'd be so mad.
- Man women's rights sucked back then.
(laughs)
and they were throwing cake on their head.
- That's so mean.
- I mean it was Rome, you know,
do what the Romans do.
- Romans are mean.
- I would not want to get married.
- Yeah.
- I mean I think it's true though.
(laughs)
- I guess I'm gonna say true because I don't know
how to argue to it.
- I'm gonna go true as well.
- Mmmhmm.
- I don't know I think it's false.
- It sounds crazy.
- Yeah.
- I've been getting everything wrong
and you got one right.
I'll go with false.
(drum rolls)
(dings)
- [Both] Yay.
- We did it.
- There we go.
- Good.
- I was wrong.
- How mean, well there is that whole thing
of when it's someone's birthday people will shove
their head in it, yeah.
That's happened to me before.
- Yeah.
- Pissed me off.
(groans)
- See that is the origin story of that,
do what the Roman's do.
- No, don't touch me.
- Mmhmm.
- Mmm mmm.
- [Brit] According to a 2016 Melbourne Institute study,
Dutch couples who get married on gimmick dates,
such as Valentine's Day or, for example 11/11/11
are 18 to 36% more likely to get divorced
than other couples.
- Yeah I bet that's true.
- I agree.
- I do, I think I know someone that got married
on 11/11/11, I think one of my cousins did.
- Really? - I can't remember.
- I'm gonna say false.
- Oh really.
- 'cause they have a sense of humor.
- Huh.
- I don't think it's very wise to pick a date
a gimmick date for your wedding 'cause everything's
so expensive and so it makes sense that they'll get divorced
earlier, because they already spent all the money
on the wedding and then, you know, like arguing
about financial things are not good for your marriage.
- I think it's true.
- I think this is true.
- I think the sentiment is definitely true
whether the percent is or isn't.
- Well I'll say true just to be different from you, why not?
(drum rolls)
(dings)
- Whoa!
- Amazing.
- Yeah. - Yeah.
Mmmhmm.
- Woo. - what?
Don't get married on Valentine's Day,
I just thought you had a sense of humor,
also you got one chance.
(laughs)
In an outdated tradition, bridesmaids were told
to dress up like men in order to protect the bride
from jealous ex lovers.
- How does that protect the bride from ex lovers?
- Yeah, it also sounds kind of gay.
- Why?
- Yeah, I don't get the point.
- I'm gonna say true, people are crazy
and weird, and they do weird, crazy things.
- I've never heard of that but I wouldn't put it past
like old school people.
- It's probably happened in a country somewhere.
- I'm gonna say we're better than this.
- I'm gonna say I'm confused, I'm gonna say false too.
- I'm gonna say false.
- I'm gonna say true.
- You're saying true.
- Yeah.
- Why?
- Because I kind of get it now,
it's so stupid that it might be true.
(laughs) - oh my gosh, is it?
(drum rolls)
(buzzes)
(gasps)
- Oh I love that.
I like the truer version better.
- So you had heard of a thing before?
- I've heard of a thing where the bridesmaids needed
to protect the bride.
- Oh. - I would let that,
I would let that set.
I would let that pass.
- I think the evil spirits thing is something I can imagine
from outdated traditions, for sure.
- Yeah.
But none of y'all would be dressed like me at my wedding.
- That's right, I'd be like no, like I need to be the one
that stands out.
- Damn patriarchy, you're just gonna walk up
to the wedding and grab your ex girlfriend,
that's insane.
- That's pretty lame, like move on, you know.
- Yeah. - She's moved on
you can move on too. - Yeah.
- Wearing a wedding ring wasn't the norm of the majority
of married men until the 18th century.
I think this is true except I don't know
if it's the 18th century or if it's another century
- Maybe the centuries off but this sounds like
if could be a real thing.
- I could see it not being a thing
until the 1900s.
- You think?
- Yeah.
- I'm gonna go with true.
- Probably, 'cause then they'd flirt
with whoever they wanted.
- I don't know when wedding rings even became a thing.
- I'm gonna say false.
- I'm gonna say false but that's just because
I think it was later in life.
- I'm just gonna go with false,
maybe it was like the 19th century.
- I wouldn't be surprised, I'll go with true
just so we break things up.
(drum rolls)
(buzzes)
- Yeah, not til the 20th Century, yeah.
- Interesting.
- Yeah that makes sense to me.
- Oh so much sooner, okay.
- You were close.
- Sooner, later, sooner?
- They were not wearing wedding rings until like 1900?
- That's crazy.
- That's insane.
Half of American adults (people 18 years old and older)
are married.
That's a hard one.
- It is a hard one.
- I don't know if that's true because didn't we just say
wait actually no, oh god.
- False.
Wait, adult, oh wait.
(laughs)
- What's, what are you wondering?
- I don't know.
- I'm gonna go with false because half is a lot.
- Yeah, I'm gonna go with false
because it just seems high.
- Yeah.
- Think of all the American adults in the world,
you're saying half of them are married.
- All the American adults in the world.
(laughs)
Think of all the adults in America.
(laughs)
- Okay whatever.
- You know, I just, I don't even know
what I'm saying anymore, all these facts are becoming
one giant misleading fact pile.
- I'm gonna say false.
- False.
- More.
(drum rolls)
(Dings)
(laughs)
- So there's like no hope for us single gals.
- Man, that's so many people.
That's why I have such a hard time finding a boyfriend
they're all married.
- I don't know about that.
- Yeah I know, I was just making excuses.
(laughs)
- I'm never getting married man,
that's why I never bough my dress.
- Nina, how'd you pull this out, how did you make it out?
Tell us, well us your ways.
- [Nina] You know you can get married at any time.
(laughs)
- No, only at 27 and a half.
- Yeah.
- Then the window is closed.
- That's so many people, that's so many, wow.
- Lucky bastards, it's never gonna happen.
- I'm surprised at how much I know about weddings.
- Yeah, you know a lot.
- I know a lot.
- I don't.
- I didn't do as well as I thought I was gonna do.
- I mean a lot of mine were guessing, let's be honest.
- Yeah.
- It's not like I knew a lot.
- You know what, but the thing is,
if you're gonna get married, you don't need to know facts
about marriage. - Right.
- You just need to know if you love
the person you're marrying
and if they have health insurance.
- A fact.
(playful music)