Cast of Marrying Meg (Photo: Jenny Anderson)

Eventually Thomas finds Willie Scott (Harris Doran) and stirs up the old Murray-Scott feud. Soon the two families are fighting just as Thomas intended, but when things don’t go as planned he finds he has to make some personal decisions about how he will act – let nature take its course and have history write itself, or change things to come out to suite his own needs.

If you’d ask me what the best thing about this musical was I’d be unable to tell you … simply because there’s not a moment out of place, and everything rises to the top and stands out as exceptional. From the outstanding cast – who act as a talented ensemble and yet each have the ability to step into the spotlight, have their moment (brilliantly) and then step back again seamlessly – to the gorgeous costuming by Alejo Vietti, the incredible richness of just a simple piano (played by Dale Rieling) and a keyboard (played by Brian Cimmet), all come together to create a wonderful event. Mark Robertson has the ability to write a love song that plucks at the heart stings one moment then write a rousing comical song that brings you to tears of laughter the next. There was a feeling of giddiness that came alive in the audience, brought on by the joyous, raucous, talented story that was unfolding before us.

With very little time left to go see this show I suggest you get there right away if you can.