In one of Taylor Swift’s songs, she promises her lover that “at every table I’ll save you a seat.” Turns out we, the audience, could get a seat at their “intimate,” star-studded, 1,000-person capacity wedding at Madison Square Garden.

Swift married Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce on July 3 at the iconic sports stadium. Although no official photos have been released, it was a highly publicized affair: the ceremony was officiated by Adam Sandler, the bride and groom wore Dior, and celebrities including Lena Dunham, Gigi Hadid, and Ethan Hawke attended. Music legends Stevie Nicks and Sir Paul McCartney performed.

Swift’s decision to hold a private wedding in public view (closing off traffic in one of the busiest neighborhoods in America’s largest city) combined with her penchant for appealing to her fans and cleverly monetizing her art and her life, has left many people wondering: Will we have a special Taylor Swift wedding?

Baby, just say yes… to a special wedding.

Signs point towards…maybe! It appears that the event was photographed and filmed in some way, although it is unclear if we will ever see the fruits of that labor. “No Parking” signs posted around MSG warned that a “movie shoot” was taking place from June 20 to July 4, and a banner on site warned that entering the arena constituted consent to be filmed and photographed, according to posts on X.

Guests were asked to sign confidentiality agreements, Variety reported, which is not unusual at celebrity weddings. (Then again, renting MSG on America’s semi-quincentennial weekend isn’t unusual by celebrity standards, either.) Joseph Kahn, who directed several of Swift’s music videos in the 2010s, confirmed on X that the couple enacted a no-phones rule. All of this points to very strict control of what the public will see of the wedding, at least for now.

If controlling the narrative is the goal of the Swift-Kelces, it stands to reason that at some point the newlyweds would want to publish their version of events. Just like they did with those carefully staged professional engagement photos, there’s a good chance we’ll get a glimpse of their nuptials at a later date. Since your wedding was a two-day extravaganza with star-studded performances, what better medium to unleash those sparkles than the moving image?

A fairy tale (filmed)

Swift is no stranger to being the star of a documentary. In 2020, she was the subject of Lana Wilson’s eye-opening and well-received Netflix documentary, “Miss Americana.” He has an existing relationship with Disney, which has the streaming rights to his documentary series Eras Tour, which features behind-the-scenes footage from his record-breaking tour. Before that, Swift struck a deal with AMC to distribute the Eras Tour concert film, which is separate from the Disney+ docuseries, in theaters.

Their wedding was attended by executives from both companies, and AMC CEO Adam Aron gave a particularly detailed account of the nuptials on X before deleting his post. Whether the executives were there for business or pleasure, it’s a sign that their relationships with Swift remain strong and certainly come in handy if you want to, say, release a documentary about a wedding concert on a streaming service or in theaters.

Like many Swifties and Swift-curious viewers, I must admit that am Curious about your wedding.

Maybe it’s that the prospect of my once-favorite billionaire getting married in a castle at MSG is so absurd I can’t look away. Maybe it’s because Swift is so allergic to killing that I desperately need to see what her Dior by Jonathan Anderson dress looked like. (Is it shaped like a cake, according to “Speak Now”?) Or maybe it’s just that this wedding is the perfect payoff to the career-long narrative Swift has been building around her search for love, and even a detached fan like me can’t help but be intrigued.

But the more I think about it, the more I’m convinced the question isn’t, “Will we have a Swift wedding movie event?” but rather, “What song lyrics will you use to title it?”