Skip To Main Content
Gemma Wilson on Muck Rack

Gemma Wilson

  • Director of Purpose and Strategy, GOLD79
As seen in: Color Research & Application, Wiley Online Library, Ageing & Society, Metro (UK), New York Post, News.com.au, Chicago Tribune, heart, SAGE Publishing, SFGate and
PR Account Director at Lucre

Get in touch with Gemma

Contact Gemma, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Articles

‘The End of Oak Street' review: Surviving dinosaurs and domestic drama

|
By Gemma Wilson
| Tri-City Herald Verified
Movie review Of the many lessons to be learned from David Robert Mitchell's new genre-flexible film "The End of Oak Street," two of the most important are as follows: Do not wear headphones during a crisis, and always listen to mom. In essence, "The End of Oak Street" is a survival thriller dropped, like a boilermaker, into a family-friendly '80s adventure film, for a resulting concoction that's perpetually goofy, genuinely scary and somewhat ironically heartwarming.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (9) Issue with article?

Seattle theater August 2026: ‘Jurassic Park' dinos, ‘Peter Pan' and more

|
By Gemma Wilson
| Tri-City Herald Verified
Staff Picks You can do it: Resist the sunshine guilt and check out these five enticing plays gracing Seattle stages this month. ‘Complemento' Latitude Theatre and eSe Teatro join forces to present this comedy by Colombian playwright Rafael Guizado, translated by his granddaughter Gigi Guizado and directed here by Montse Garza.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (5) Issue with article?

At Seattle Rep, new musical ‘Freak the Mighty' elevated by sensational cast

|
By Gemma Wilson
| Tri-City Herald Verified
Theater review "Freak the Mighty," the energizing, heartbreaking new musical directed by Michael Barakiva now running at Seattle Rep, might just be a perfect regional theater musical. It's a lot of fun, has catchy music and a reasonable cast size for a musical, and can be done with fairly simple sets. But more important, it has just enough big ideas to feel important but not enough big opinions or moral ambiguity to feel threatening in any way.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (4) Issue with article?
See all 458 licensed articles (515 Total)