The film tells the wedding story of two Palestinian couples: Lubna and Abdalla, and Sumoud and Assem. The two brides accidentally rent the same traditional dress which Lubna wears for her Henna party and Sumoud for her engagement party. The two weddings are also adversely affected by the Israeli occupation. Unlike other brides, Sumoud’s joy was tainted by the heartbreak of an incomplete celebration due to the absence of her husband, Assem, who is a political prisoner in Israeli prisons. Lubna, on the other hand, was plagued with the uncertainty of her husband and his family receiving the necessary permit to attend the wedding party in Nazareth, her hometown. The camera accompanies the two Palestinian weddings, ceremonies, and rituals. Sumoud cannot but wait for her husband’s release from Israeli prisons; Abdullah is smuggled in the boot of a car to attend his wedding; and Lubna's parents drive their daughter to the checkpoint to hand her over to the groom. However, despite the occupation, the wedding ceremonies are held in Palestinian style, and we watch how love wins over the walls of occupation and its cement barriers.