GETTING married is a tricky affair in New Jersey, especially if you want to marry the right person.

Take Julia for instance; she’s in love with Robbie Hart, singer with Simply Wed, but she’s engaged to wheeler-dealer rotter-and-cheat Glen Gulia. And anyway, can she really risk ending up as Mrs Julia Gulia?

Then there’s poor old Robbie, dumped by Linda on his wedding day. It makes you wonder if all this marriage lark is worth the fuss. But this is the US of A and they certainly prove themselves to be a determined bunch when it comes to tying the knot. Ironically, though, I’m sure the audience’s most enthusiastic response was for the cleverly choreographed, Single.

Adapted from the hit film of the same name, The Wedding Singer arrives on-stage with an energetic company and the bright lights of the disco clubbing 80s.

Jon Robyns plays Robbie Hart, suffering the frustrations of missing out on marrying his beloved Julia - played with pluck and determination by Cassie Compton.

Ray Quinn is perfect as the dubiously slick, Wall Street-rich Glen Gulia who sees no further than his accumulating pile of green dollar bills. “It’s All About the Green” as the opening number of the second half proclaims.

Ruth Madoc shines as Robbie’s rapping grandma, accompanied in Move That Thang by colourful band member, George, played by Samuel Holmes.

Clever set designs of Francis O’Connor, and Nick Winston’s sharp direction and choreography, keep the action moving.

Laurence Sach