Contributing writer
Tiffany A. Rekem
Latest Content
On the Red Carpet, The Cast of ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’ Talks Queen, Method Acting
The Harvard Crimson spoke with Malek, Mazzello, and Lee about their experience making the film, which features recreations of numerous Queen performances.
What the Hell Happened: Kardashian Baby Explosion
Three Kardashian pregnancy announcements within six months is unprecedented and—by my very reliable, AP Stat-backed calculations—highly improbable.
‘Annihilation’ Stunning, Yet Baffling
Out of love—and perhaps something more—Lena enters The Shimmer.
Music Video Breakdown: 'Supplies' by Justin Timberlake
As J.T.’s attempts at political activism play out on screen, it becomes clear that he has taken on too much too fast too soon. This attempt to tackle Trump, #MeToo, Black Lives Matter, gun violence, and anti-Muslim discrimination in one four-minute music video is not tasteful.
‘Last Flag Flying’ Has True Intention But Faulty Execution
Linklater does well to evoke outrage with a whipping reminder that the American government can simultaneously have its people’s best and worst interests in mind.
“Theories” Makes Connections Between STEM, Philosophy, and Movement
“There’s some thematic overlap between theories,” said Martinez on the ideas upon which the pieces were based. “Theories” made these overlaps apparent using unconventional methods. What resulted was an uncommon perspective crafted by student choreographers that demonstrated a living relationship between scientific concepts and artistic expression.
‘Frank Steins’ Addresses Disability and Diversity
Not only does his forthcoming play aim to diversify Harvard’s theater scene, but it also aspires to accurately represent those struggling with physical disabilities.
Arts Spotlight with Mary McWilliams
With over three decades of experience in art history and curation under her belt, Mary McWilliams now serves as Norma Jean Calderwood Curator of Islamic and Later Indian Art at the Harvard Art Museums, where she’s been working since 1998.
‘Pirates of Penzance’ in the New York Mobster Scene
What has contributed to the historic success of “Pirates of Penzance” is its ability to evoke lighthearted laughter from every audience member regardless of age, external circumstances, or political climate.
‘Satire Night Live’: Near-Flawless and Compelling
The comedians of “Satire Night Live” had no trouble cleverly mocking everything Harvard-related, from The Crimson to “politically correct” culture.
‘The Meyerowitz Stories’ Worth Learning to Pronounce
Noah Baumbach’s “The Meyerowitz Stories (New and Selected),” starring Adam Sandler and Ben Stiller, is like a pair of Crocs: unapologetically comedic from the outside, but profoundly comforting to anyone who would just give them a chance.
