“Emma,” based on the novel by Jane Austen, is a world where lightness and wit can be deceptive, concealing a more precise — and at times painful — truth about people. Here, irony coexists with naivety, and sincerity intertwines with a subtle game of emotions.
At the center of the story is Emma Woodhouse — beautiful, intelligent, and confident in her right not only to shape her own life but also the lives of those around her. Her passion for matchmaking initially appears as a lighthearted game, almost a form of entertainment, but gradually unfolds into a chain of events where clever decisions give way to evident mistakes. At some point, it becomes clear: while trying to manage others, Emma has never truly learned to understand herself.
This is not a story about the cultivation of feelings, but about confronting reality — a reality that cannot be avoided. Here, growth does not come gently, but inevitably, at the very moment when all illusions collapse.
Stage Director: Raula Turkkan
Adaptation: Inna Imranova
Set Designer: Mustafa Mustafayev
Costume Designer: Olga Abbasova
Music Director: Vladimir Neverov
Choreographer: Nigar Rzayeva
Assistant Director: Yulia Limareva
Miss Anna Taylor — Inna Imranova
Miss Bates — Milana Sokolenko
Mr. Weston — Salman Bayramov
Emma Woodhouse — Dilyara Nazarova
Mr. George Knightley — Rashad Aliyarov
Frank Churchill — Ibrahim Chingiz
Jane Fairfax — Sabina Asim
Henry Woodhouse — Rufat Nazarov
Harriet Smith — Syama Veliyeva
Mrs. Bates — Marina Litvinenko
Philip Elton, Vicar — Zaur Teregulov
Augusta Hawkins — Rumiya Agayeva / Tamilla Abutalybova
Isabella Knightley — Govhar Shahbanova
John Knightley — Mirzaaga Akhundzade
Robert Martin — Farid Huseynov
Martina (Robert’s sister) — Fidan Agaverdiyeva

from 10 ₼
from 10 ₼
from 10 ₼
from 30 ₼
from 20 ₼
from 10 ₼