Crimson staff writer
Hannah E. Gadway
Latest Content
‘Wind and Truth’ Review: Sanderson Closes The First Arc of ‘The Stormlight Archive’ With a Bang
"Wind and Truth," the latest installment of Brandon Sanderson's The Stormlight Archive series, is satisfyingly epic despite its numerous perspectives.
Sugar & Spice Review: Cambridge’s Go-To Thai Spot
Over 17 years old, the reliably delicious and well-portioned Sugar & Spice should be your go-to Thai spot in Cambridge.
‘Blitz’ Review: McQueen’s Grandest Vision Yet
McQueen’s film is epic, awe-inspiring, and ambitious — and, at the end of the day, it doesn’t leave much of an impression.
‘The City in Glass’ Review: Beautiful and Bland
Nghi Vo has generated a stunning novel that takes the reader on a journey through grief, time, and love. Yet the reader may become lost in its beauty.
‘Juror #2’ Review: An Endearingly Old-Fashioned Film
Clint Eastwood keeps this film — which may be his last — endearingly old-fashioned, with a plot that deeply reflects on justice and moral responsibility.
‘The Comeback’ Review: Healing Red Sox Nation’s Hearts
“The Comeback” is everything that a sports documentary needs to be — exciting, endearing, and emotional.
The Music is Inside: Favorite Album Cover Art Vignettes
Here are some of The Crimson’s Arts Board’s favorite album covers, including some reflections on the music inside.
‘Joker: Folie à Deux’ Review: You Get What You Deserve
Nonetheless, the movie’s lack of thematic vision, poorly crafted script, and self-indulgence make the Joker’s second punchline fall disappointingly flat.
Judah & The Lion Concert Review: Trust the Process
Judah & The Lion’s live performances are a comforting reminder that we are all in this journey of life together.
Amba Review: A Delightful Addition to Cambridge
Amba is not necessarily revolutionary, but it makes smart choices and delivers on quality.
‘Dalí: Disruption and Devotion’ Review: Getting to Know Dalí at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
This collection puts Dalí in context and shows the artist’s connections to different art genres.
‘We Live in Time’ Review: A Bit Off Tempo
Pugh and Garfield deliver compelling performances, but "We Live in Time" overall lacks the directorial vision that could have made it truly shine.
Parkside Bookshop Opens in Boston’s South End
South End's new bookstore, Parkside Bookshop, opened near Peters Park on Sept. 2. The owner aims to create a welcoming community space.
‘Graveyard Shift’ Review: A Charming, if Predictable, Novella
M. L. Rio is sure to please her cult following with her latest novella, "Graveyard Shift," but the promising plot needs another fifty pages to be truly great.
‘Romeo and Juliet’ Review: The A.R.T. Keeps It Classic
Despite some creative shortcomings, the A.R.T.’s production of “Romeo and Juliet” supplements the emotional power of its tragedy with fantastic choreography.
