Arts
‘Primary Trust’ Review: A Looking Glass Etched with Trauma
When Kenneth (David Castillo), a seemingly mature, middle-aged man, walks onstage and starts stuttering about his life, one can’t help but feel a strange, tender attachment to him.
Harvard Film Archive Temporarily Closed After Burst Pipe Flooding in Carpenter Center
The Harvard Film Archive will be closed indefinitely after a burst pipe flooded the archive’s collection, theater, and offices on Saturday, according to a Monday email sent to HFA affiliates.
‘The Hills of California’ Review: Set Up for Success but Missing the Mark
As rich in content and concept as “The Hills of California” may be, the acting occasionally falls flat, missing some of the complexity and humanity that is so central to the play.
'The Hills of California' Production Photo
Amanda Kristin Nichols, Karen Killeen, and Aimee Doherty in The Huntington’s production of "The Hills of California."
‘There She Goes, There She Goes Again’: ‘The La’s’ Turns 35
The La’s released one single album, self-titled “The La’s,” creatively after their own band name, and then disappeared almost as quickly as they arrived.
Imagine Cafe Review: Sustainability Meets Style
Imagine Cafe delivers what its name suggests: a space of imagination, warmth, and craft.
The La's 'The La's'
Playlists shift from summer hits to the wistful tones of autumn, and without fail “There She Goes” by the La’s has made its way back into rotation.
Top Five Films to Get Ready for a Fall Evening In
So sit back and prepare to be spooked, brought to tears, or comforted by these five fall films.
Harvard’s Mittal Institute and MITHAS Host ‘Intersections’ Conference: The Art and Academia of Indian Classical Dance
Intersections was a two-day conference centered on traditional Indian dance.
Silent Films Design
As we rapidly absorb new information and often take our surroundings for granted in this modern age, we are long overdue for a day of reflection and slowing down.
Fall Films Listicle Design
As of Sept. 22, we are officially in fall — possibly the best season when it comes to atmospheric, warm, and moody films.
Ethel Cain Concert Review: What If God Weren’t Merciful?
Evidently, Cain’s mercy was never given freely, and perhaps that is what made it feel sacred. Rather than just receiving release, the crowd earned it.
The Middle Child: ‘Extraordinary Machine’ Turns 20
It cannot be said that “Extraordinary Machine” is bad because it doesn’t stand out compared to the rest of her discography. It’s a stellar album in its own right.
