Emily Garside Knihy

Love That Journey For Me dives deep into the cultural sensation of Canadian comedy-drama Schitt's Creek. Considering the fusion of existing sitcom traditions, references and tropes, this Inkling analyses the nuance of the show and its surrounding cultural and societal impact as a queer revolution.

Focusing on the National Theatre's contributions, this description highlights its pivotal role in both the original production of Tony Kushner's epic drama and its revitalization in 2018 with a reimagined version featuring Andrew Garfield and Nathan Lane. The analysis emphasizes the significance of the National Theatre's involvement in shaping and renewing interest in this landmark piece of American theatre, which has been extensively discussed in other contexts.

Directly explores the queer narratives present throughout Russell T Davies’ extensive work in television and how he broke down barriers to show the truth and joy of queer identities.The television writing of Russell T Davies defies easy categorization, ranging from children’s programs, Shakespeare, historical drama, and comedy, to the landmark series that have made him a household Queer As Folk, Doctor Who , and It’s a Sin . Gay Aliens and Queer Folk takes a deep dive into the queer narratives Davies has brought to our screens, exploring how each work created new space for LGBTQ+ stories to enter our living rooms and looks at their impact on the people who saw themselves reflected on mainstream television, often for the first time. Covering Davies’ career from his earliest work to his highly anticipated return to the TARDIS for Doctor Who’s 60th anniversary, and highlighting key themes such as politics, sex, AIDS, and the role of Wales in his writing, Emily Garside reveals how Davies broke down barriers, showing gay characters unapologetically living their lives to the fullest and celebrating the complexity and joy of queer identities.

Rent's importance transcends the musical and its fans—it was and is one of the most important musicals of the twentieth century, and its impact resonates far beyond its own productions. Seasons of Love offers analysis on why Rent has had such a profound impact on the landscape of musical theatre.

From its modest beginnings to its massive Emmy sweep, You’re My Happy Ending tells the story of how Schitt’s Creek became the surprise hit that changed the way we think about LGBTQ relationships.