About the Play:

Wrong For Each Other is a full-length romantic comedy by Norm Foster. Can love survive a separation? A chance meeting in a restaurant, after four years apart, sends a couple flashing back through the highs and lows of their courtship and marriage. Wrong For Each Other is an hilarious and often heart-breaking look at the roller coaster ride of a relationship.

Wrong For Each Other is the story of Rudy and Norah, two people who once fell in love, got married and then got divorced. How can things which begin so right end up so wrong? Four years after their divorce, Norah and Rudy meet by chance in a big-city restaurant. Overcoming the awkwardness of the situation, they decide to have lunch together. Despite very different backgrounds, or maybe because of it, they once were deeply in love and maybe still are… Wrong For Each Other takes us on an emotional ride as they recount the trials and tribulations of their relationship with humour and heart and vulnerability. Like a fine wine, Wrong For Each Other is Vintage Foster at his absolute best!

Wrong For Each Other premiered in 1992 at Theatre New Brunswick in Fredericton. Since then the play has been produced widely at community theatres across North America.

Cast: 1 female, 1 male

What people say:

"This is a wonderful play that has something to say to everyone who has ever been involved in a relationship, and what's more, it makes you laugh at yourself as you laugh with Norah and Rudy." — Kitchener-Waterloo Record

"A warmly witty love story. This is enjoyable, classy theatre." — Montreal Gazette

"A tasty comic treat. Characters with whom we can all identify." — London Free Press

"Very funny ... a charming two-hander." — The Globe and Mail

About the Playwright:

Norm Foster enjoyed a 25-year career as the morning man at independent radio stations in Thunder Bay, Winnipeg, and Kingston, before finally ending up in Fredericton, where he began writing plays. He is considered to be Canada's most produced playwright, with more than fifty-five critically acclaimed plays that are known for their humour, accessibility, and insight into the everyday tribulations of life. He is the recipient of the Los Angeles Drama-Logue Award for his play, The Melville Boys which would go on to be produced across Canada and in the United States, including a well-received run off Broadway in New York. It would become his signature play, and the one which would bring his name to the forefront of Canadian theatre.