Review for "Casa Valentina" at Town Hall Arts Center (January 2019)
"Daughter Eleanor (Emily Tuckman) is also good in the play’s shortest role. She unpacks a heavy load of pain and anger that hits on the complicated, deep emotions experienced by all the characters we never see – the transvestites’ family members. hat hits on the complicated, deep emotions experienced by all the characters we never see – the transvestites’ family members. complicated, deep emotions experienced by all the characters we never see – the transvestites’ family members. "
-Jane Reuter, OnStage Colorado
https://www.onstagecolorado.com/casa-valentina-asks-tough-questions-with-no-ready-answers/D
Reviews for "Dinner" at The Edge Theatre in Denver (Fall 2017)
"(In Dinner) Emily Tuckman’s Wynne adds a refreshing flyaway energy"
-Juliet Whittman, http://www.westword.com/arts/moira-buffinis-dinner-is-a-tasty-nasty-show-at-edge-theater-9420008
Verl Hite and Emily Tuckman provided two strong and compelling performances as Lars and Wynne. Tuckman seemed comfortable and free as the feminist vegetarian Wynne. Her mannerisms, fluidity of movement and facial expressions all were on point with a “working-class” artist activist.
-Avery Anderson, https://www.mymetmedia.com/mettv/dinner-at-the-edge/
Reviews for "The Nance" at The Edge Theatre in Denver (Spring 2017)
"Emily Tuckman, Amy Gray and Emily Gomes light up the stage with exuberant song and dance numbers."
http://david-marlowe.blogspot.com/2017/03/the-nance-edge-theater-company-through.html?m=1
"The amazing women of the cast are jacks of all trades. Patty Lonoff, Emily Tuckman, and Amy Gray portray women simply trying to make a dollar in the 1930s while supporting their friend Chauncey. The production is top notch."
http://mymetmedia.com/news/the-nance-at-the-edge/
Review for "East in Red" Summer 2014
"("East in Red"'s) depth lies in the face it puts on prostitutes, traditionally the victims who, since their stories are not told, are considered disposable. Emily Tuckman, as Marie, is complex and powerful."
--Ed Malin, nytheaternow.com
"Emily Tuckman as Marie, the damaged goods with a vengeance, puts up a good fight against Jones and Aaron. Because Tuckman knows when she needs Marie to play a performer, it allows the big switch but be so shocking."
--Michael Block, theaterinthenow.com
"Emily Tuckman and Patrick Andrew Jones both gave strong performances as Marie and Aaron, respectively, whose characters evolved considerably during the play."
--Theresa Perkins, Entertainment World
Review for "Commencing", Audience Favorite Award winner (Frigid Festival), 2013
"Producer Emily Tuckman co-stars as Arlin, and she gives a layered, thoughtful performance as this woman who has been damaged by bad decisions in the past but remains hopeful enough to keep pushing ahead to make the best she can out of life."
-Martin Denton, NYTheatre.com
"Commencing" review 2013:
http://www.nytheatre.com/Review/martin-denton-2013-2-24-commencing
An interview with Emily as a Theater Educator 2013:
http://www.shakespeareance.com/dialogues/interviews/Brooklyn_Tech-01.html
"Daughter Eleanor (Emily Tuckman) is also good in the play’s shortest role. She unpacks a heavy load of pain and anger that hits on the complicated, deep emotions experienced by all the characters we never see – the transvestites’ family members. hat hits on the complicated, deep emotions experienced by all the characters we never see – the transvestites’ family members. complicated, deep emotions experienced by all the characters we never see – the transvestites’ family members. "
-Jane Reuter, OnStage Colorado
https://www.onstagecolorado.com/casa-valentina-asks-tough-questions-with-no-ready-answers/D
Reviews for "Dinner" at The Edge Theatre in Denver (Fall 2017)
"(In Dinner) Emily Tuckman’s Wynne adds a refreshing flyaway energy"
-Juliet Whittman, http://www.westword.com/arts/moira-buffinis-dinner-is-a-tasty-nasty-show-at-edge-theater-9420008
Verl Hite and Emily Tuckman provided two strong and compelling performances as Lars and Wynne. Tuckman seemed comfortable and free as the feminist vegetarian Wynne. Her mannerisms, fluidity of movement and facial expressions all were on point with a “working-class” artist activist.
-Avery Anderson, https://www.mymetmedia.com/mettv/dinner-at-the-edge/
Reviews for "The Nance" at The Edge Theatre in Denver (Spring 2017)
"Emily Tuckman, Amy Gray and Emily Gomes light up the stage with exuberant song and dance numbers."
http://david-marlowe.blogspot.com/2017/03/the-nance-edge-theater-company-through.html?m=1
"The amazing women of the cast are jacks of all trades. Patty Lonoff, Emily Tuckman, and Amy Gray portray women simply trying to make a dollar in the 1930s while supporting their friend Chauncey. The production is top notch."
http://mymetmedia.com/news/the-nance-at-the-edge/
Review for "East in Red" Summer 2014
"("East in Red"'s) depth lies in the face it puts on prostitutes, traditionally the victims who, since their stories are not told, are considered disposable. Emily Tuckman, as Marie, is complex and powerful."
--Ed Malin, nytheaternow.com
"Emily Tuckman as Marie, the damaged goods with a vengeance, puts up a good fight against Jones and Aaron. Because Tuckman knows when she needs Marie to play a performer, it allows the big switch but be so shocking."
--Michael Block, theaterinthenow.com
"Emily Tuckman and Patrick Andrew Jones both gave strong performances as Marie and Aaron, respectively, whose characters evolved considerably during the play."
--Theresa Perkins, Entertainment World
Review for "Commencing", Audience Favorite Award winner (Frigid Festival), 2013
"Producer Emily Tuckman co-stars as Arlin, and she gives a layered, thoughtful performance as this woman who has been damaged by bad decisions in the past but remains hopeful enough to keep pushing ahead to make the best she can out of life."
-Martin Denton, NYTheatre.com
"Commencing" review 2013:
http://www.nytheatre.com/Review/martin-denton-2013-2-24-commencing
An interview with Emily as a Theater Educator 2013:
http://www.shakespeareance.com/dialogues/interviews/Brooklyn_Tech-01.html