I see my sister

Trinity News reviews Cutty Sark’s latest production I See My Sister

Set in the Scottish countryside, I See My Sister follows two sisters, Mhairi and Caoimhe, as they run from their hometown. What they are running from is not immediately clear, but as their lives become more entangled with the Scottish landscape, Mhairí’s dark secrets come to the forefront. I See My Sister ran from August 12 to 24 in theSpaceUk. Infused with mysticism and mystery, this haunting performance is an ode to the natural and unnatural elements of the Scottish countryside.

Infused with mysticism and mystery, this haunting performance is an ode to the natural and unnatural elements of the Scottish countryside

The play is created by the emerging theatre company Cutty Sark, who are dedicated to representing queer women and Scottish stories, and stars Laura Milton and Emma Gribbon. Both actresses delivered a truly haunting and mystifying performance, capturing the deep emotions and the nuance of I See My Sister beautifully. The two actresses have incredible chemistry as they breathe life into complex and troubled characters. Directed by Eve Miller, I See My Sister is an emotive and haunting piece that no one in the audience will soon forget.

Emma Lueders

Emma Lueders is this years Arts and Culture Editor at Trinity News, where she brings her passion for emerging artists and the avant-garde to life through insightful commentary, compelling features, and engaging articles. With a background in English Literature and Art & Architectural History, Emma’s expertise and academic foundations deeply inform her writing, allowing her to explore and critique contemporary art and culture with a unique perspective. Her work has garnered significant attention, including a nomination for a prestigious Smedia Award, recognizing her contributions to the field. Emma’s writing often delves into the innovative and experimental, reflecting her personal interest in the avant-garde and her dedication to highlighting fresh voices and new trends in the arts. Her work can also be found in a range of Trinity Publications such as TN2 and the Piranha.