You Can Buy The ‘Father Of The Bride’ House!

“Father of the Bride” fans, have you been saving up over the last 15 years? If so, you should know that the iconic house from the 1991 film is now on sale.

RELATED: ‘Full House’ Homestead Officially On Sale

Exterior shots of the house were used for the original movie and its 1995 sequel. The property spans just over 18,000 square feet and features scenic landscaping from the movie, including the driveway basketball court and the original hoop used by Steve Martin and Kimberly Williams-Paisley on the eve of her character’s wedding.

If you’ve kept true to Martin’s penny-pinching ways in the movies, you should be able to afford the home, listed at just under $2 million. The Los Angeles house includes four bedrooms, four bathrooms, a renovated kitchen and detached room by the backyard with a full bath. Oh, and did we mention the sunroom with its decorative fountain?!

RELATED: Steve Martin Shoots Down New ‘Father Of The Bride’ Sequel Rumours

The more than 4000-square-foot house was also used in the 2005 comedy “Guess Who”, with Ashton Kutcher and Bernie Mac.

Go Behind-The-Scenes Of The Pulse-Pounding Chariot Race In ‘Ben-Hur&#8217

The age-old story of prince-turned-slave Judah Ben-Hur is getting an action-packed re-telling complete with some very real – and very thrilling – stunts.

“Ben-Hur” takes on the fabled tale of a falsely-accused Jewish nobleman who survives years of slavery to take on the Roman best friend who betrayed him. Based on the 1880 novel by Lew Wallace, “Ben-Hur” is the ultimate tale of revenge and forgiveness.

RELATED: The Chariot Race Begins In First ‘Ben-Hur’ Trailer

Chariot races and Ben-Hur go hand-in-hand so it’s only natural that director Timur Bekmambetov would strive to create the most pulse-pounding race scenes. Starring Jack Huston as Ben-Hur, a new featurette takes viewers behind-the-scenes of the epic chariot race in the upcoming epic.

Filmmaker Bekmambetov eschewed the use of CGI effects in favour of practical stunts, including those heart-stopping chariot race scenes complete with teams of horses, placing actors Huston and Toby Kebbell in the heart of the action.

“It’s scary. There are no airbags, no breaks,” the director says, likening the chariot races of the past to modern-day NASCAR racing.

“Ben-Hur” opens in theatres on August 12.