Crimson staff writer
Hannah E. Gadway
Latest Content
The Cultural Impact of the Celtics Should Not Be Ignored
The Boston Celtics are about more than just what occurs on the court.
‘Celtics City’ Review: The Celtics Deserve Better TV
The production is lackluster in comparison to the groundbreaking legacy of the Celtics.
Harvard Authors Profile: Austin E. Taylor ’21 on Her Debut Novel, Women in STEM, and Maine Roots
Austin E. Taylor ’21 — former Harvard double concentrator, Mainer, author, and future Stanford law student — is interested in empathy.
‘The Life of Chuck’ Review: King and Flanagan Make a Perfect Duo
While it doesn’t do anything new visually, “The Life of Chuck” is an endearing portrait of a single life, with both its beauty and pain on display.
‘The Clubhouse: A Year with the Red Sox’ Review: Digging Deep into the 162
Boston is used to winning.
Puritan & Company Review: Tasteful New England Fare
From its name to its roots, Cambridge’s Puritan & Company is all New England, all the time.
‘Sunrise on the Reaping’ Review: Good, but Was It Necessary?
“Sunrise on the Reaping” is a must-read for fans of Collins, but hopefully, this will be our goodbye to Panem — a tearful one, as all final goodbyes should be.
‘Drop’ Review: A Thriller Mixing Creativity and Absurdity
Landon infuses “Drop” with something that’s hard to find — originality. The mystery itself doesn’t feel new, but the delivery is funny and exciting.
‘Van Gogh: The Roulin Family Portraits’ Review: The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Humanizes A Legend
In its new exhibition, “Van Gogh: The Roulin Family Portraits,” the MFA prompts visitors to reconsider this legendary artist in a new light.
‘Old Soul’ Review: Horror Meets Millennial Prose
“Old Soul” is a haunting read that may leave some with goosebumps, but its electrifying concept is weighed down by bland writing and flat characters.
‘Celtics City’ Premiere Review: A Refresher on Boston Greatness
The Celtics represent a lot to the city of Boston — teamwork, dedication, and most importantly, undeniable success.
‘Mickey 17’ Review: Sci-fi Wackiness Paired With Capitalist Critique
Sometimes the world just needs to see Robert Pattinson in space with a strange accent, and “Mickey 17” is here to satisfy that urge.
Judy’s Bay Review: Cozy but Costly
Boston is the nation’s seafood capital, and Judy’s Bay, a small restaurant self-described as “New England Izakaya,” embraces local seafood to great effect.
‘Breath of the Dragon’ Review: An Interesting Yet Tonally Confusing Read
While "Breath of the Dragon" is fascinating, Fonda Lee and Shannon Lee fail to populate the novel with rich characters or a story that is tonally cohesive.
Lovestruck Books Wins Over Booklovers’ Hearts
Lovestruck Books, the new independent and woman-owned bookstore located on Brattle Street, is here to win over booklovers’ hearts.
