If I had to pick anything I’d just say a little bit louder with some of the dialogue to compensate for the space.
My overall impression
This show was firing on all cylinders. Clean, tight, impeccably funny, and honest throughout. Kudos are due to director Victoria Kelleher laying evident groundwork and exploration throughout for the cast. Annie Grant soars in her role and embraces the show’s comedic moments fearlessly whether they are rooted in fanciful daydreams of a married life, or a medical emergency. Her boyfriend of 6 years is played by the endearing Alan Trinca gives the show the sense of urgency and frustration necessary to stoke the engine of this farce impressively without red-lining it. Grant Jordan makes it all look effortless, playing his role with such hilarity and fluidity and holds some of the funniest moments in the show in the palm of his hand, alongside his partner in crime the grounded and best friend of the bride to be Jessica Kinsella. Kinsella, incredibly enough, is also the writer of this piece which I want to personally commend, not only for her comedic brilliance in her own role, but for bringing so many beloved movie references and establishing them as a key pillar of a work of theatre. Dan Sanders-Joyce is the unexpected and delightfully surprising cherry on top of this piece, earning laughs from the audience in stride. This is a great piece of theatre, that people need to see. You can tell this cast loves each other, we could all use some more of that.