Crimson staff writer
Julia J. Hynek
Latest Content
What’s With All the Songs About Love?
There is an untapped non-love-based musical market waiting for engagement, a wealth of experiences waiting to be explored in song.
‘Karma’ Single Review: Lacking the Substance to Be Good
If one agrees with the notion that all press is good press, then Siwa’s adult career seems to be off to a pretty good start.
Chappell Roan: The Rise of a Midwest Princess
Roan is magnetic precisely because she seems to care so little about how her image and music is received, and the only way she's going is up.
‘Blue Jay’: A Hidden Gem in Every Sense of the Word
Fortune favors those who venture into the depths of Netflix, for there they may find the hidden gem of a film that is “Blue Jay.”
‘Love Is Blind’ Season 6: A Dating Trainwreck You Just Can’t Look Away From
From the pods to the altar, it feels as if each episode is chock full of new twists and turns in the couples’ journeys.
Battle For Yardfest Brings Together Student Talent for a Night of Music and Fun
Yardfest is a beloved Harvard tradition and one of the largest events put on each year by the Harvard College Events Board.
‘Queer Eye’ Season Eight Review: As Heartwarming As It Gets
Despite a few structural changes, the new season is still a beacon of joy and warmth, retaining its characteristic group dynamics and heartwarming stories.
Olive Klug Profile: Coming of Age to the Tune of Contemporary Folk
With the recent release of Klug’s debut album, “Don’t You Dare Make me Jaded,” they continue to chart their path through the contemporary folk scene.
From Boston Calling 2023: The Lumineers Stun As Headliners
As such, the essence of a “Lumineers” concert is akin to something of a campfire sing-along under the stars.
From Boston Calling 2023: Saturday Soundbites
Boston Calling 2023 continued on day two, featuring performances from Joy Oladokun, Noah Kahan, and Alanis Morissette.
‘Moonlight’ Review: Good, But Not Quite Great
It is not easy to forget the “Best Picture” blunder of the 2016 Oscars, and it was here that I first heard about “Moonlight.”
A List of Tracks for Your Next Breakup
This one is for your “main character moment” as you romanticize your own misfortune.
Comfort Shows To Get You Through Finals
In honor of the end of the semester, here is a selection of the Arts board's favorite comfort shows.
‘Daisy Jones & The Six’ Season Review: An Intoxicating Tale of Love, Lust, Drugs, and Rock N’ Roll
Although it contains some undertones of heavier themes like addiction, infidelity, and sexism in the music industry, at its core the series is dominated by an intoxicating air of passion, recklessness, romance, and wild fun associated with the period in which it is set.
‘My First Summer’ Review: Colorful and Messy and Free
“My First Summer” is diametrically opposed to my last article on “Brokeback Mountain” in terms of visibility: Neither I nor anyone I know had heard of it. But boy am I glad Letterboxd led me to this gem.