LYCOS RETRIEVER
The Wedding Singer: Robbie Hart
built 220 days ago
In The Wedding Singer it’s 1985 and rock-star wannabe Robbie Hart is New Jersey's favorite wedding singer. He’s the life of the party - until his own fiancée leaves him at the altar. Shot through the heart, Robbie makes every wedding as disastrous as his own.
Source:
The Wedding Singer tells the tale of singer-songwriter and Jersey boy Robbie Hart, who decides to give up his rock-star dreams and settle down, only to be dumped at the altar by his a hyper-trendy fiancée. Lonely and crushed by circumstance, a subsequent series of gigs at less-than-classy functions sends Robbie into the abyss – until he finds consolation from winsome waitress Julia Sullivan. Naturally, Robbie falls for her. One problem: she’s already in the midst of planning her own wedding to a smarmy Wall Street shark.
Source:
"The Wedding Singer" movie stars Robby Hart as an entertainer who gets stood up at his own wedding. Robby seems to be inclined to wreck weddings thereafter. Julia is a waitress at the events where Robby performs and it takes a while before they realize that they were meant for each other instead of for the people they are seeing. The plot is one big Party in 1985.
Source:
The angry wedding guests toss Robbie into a dumpster outside the hall. Miserable, Robbie refuses to leave until Julia convinces him to Come Out of the Dumpster. Julia suggests that Robbie play non-wedding functions in order to get his feet wet again. Robbie takes her advice and books a bar mitzvah (Today You Are a Man). Robbie then introduces George, the band’s keyboard player, saying that he has written a special song for the occasion (George’s Prayer). While George sings, Julia tells Robbie that Glen is too busy to help her register for wedding gifts.
Source:
The Wedding Singer tells the story of Robbie Hart who is New Jersey's most popular wedding singer. His life takes a U turn when his fiancée leaves him at the altar. Heartbroken and depressed, Robbie makes a vow to ruin every wedding he plays in. That is when he meets Julia, a waitress who wins his heart. The only problem is that Julia is engaged to be married to a Wall Street broker and unless Robbie can pull off the performance of his lifetime, he will loose the girl of his dreams forever.
Source:
The show gets off to a rambling start, eating up the clock with comic asides such as a man's inebriated wedding toast, and Robbie's grandma Rosie (Rita Gardner) tunefully recalling the indiscretions of her youth. This is time that would be well spent bonding the audience to Robbie and Julia and their best friends, the characters at the heart of the play. Some of this bonding takes place later, for instance, when Robbie and his funny, flaky bandmates drunkenly sing the joys of being "Single" -- but too much later.
Source: