Emily Christie
Emily works in publishing and is a lover of existential horror, vintage prairie dresses and buying ice cream at the theatre.
Reviews: 55
Other Articles: 3
The Metamorphosis
Overwrought dialogue holds back brilliant performances and inspired staging in this unnerving Kafka adaptation
Dan Deacon
Mystic Familiar
Baltimore musician takes the listener on an intense and beautiful musical journey
Frankenstein
Rona Munro’s adaptation of Mary Shelley’s classic tale packs a powerful and terrifying punch
Rose McGowan: Planet 9
A queasy mix of spoken word, singing and conversation that is tone deaf in every sense of the word
Oedipus
A mesmerising retelling of Sophocles’ tragedy, overflowing with sublime performances
Happy Hour
A confronting, jarring and excellent piece of theatre, staggeringly well performed
Rent
Edinburgh University Footlights deliver rock musical with emotion and charisma
Patti Smith and Band
Intimate and energised punk folk brilliance from classic American singer-songwriter
Matilda The Musical
A quirky musical with phenomenal performances, which is let down by its convoluted plot.
The Girl on the Train
A gripping, stylish and fully realised adaptation of Paula Hawkins’ bestseller.
Bram Stoker’s Dracula
Fantastic staging and strong casting clash with uninspiring dialogue.
Calendar Girls The Musical
An empowering and joyous musical event thanks to its talented female cast.
Virgin Money Fireworks Concert
Edinburgh Festival closes in spectacular style with the Scottish Chamber Orchestra
Little Death Club
Stunning collection of talented circus acts, musicians and comedians laced with biting wit and joyful sexuality.
UNCONDITIONAL
An example of great story-telling and how energy can bring an unconventional narrative to life.
WEIRD
A fascinating and emotional ride through one person’s experience, offering a fully realised portrayal of OCD.
Gingzilla: Glamonster vs the World
Gingzilla Glamonster creates a multifaceted world which she uses as her place to comment on the world of women.
Thirty Seconds To Mars
America
Californian rockers’ first album in five years sees them branch into new styles.