Crimson staff writer
Audrey H. Limb
Latest Content
‘Winning Streak’ Review: Jelly Roll’s Got Himself a Winner
The song is in first-person perspective, providing a deeply intimate window into Jelly Roll’s personal struggles with alcoholism and addiction.
‘The Company’ Review: Missing the Mystery
"The Company" by J. M. Varese suffers from dull narration and a painful absence of character development, amiss for this so-called Gothic thriller.
Dorm Room Art: Vignettes by The Crimson’s Arts Board
With Harvard move-in now complete, The Crimson’s Arts Board reflects on their favorite pieces of dorm room art.
Nostalgic Candy: Vignettes by The Crimson’s Arts Board
This week, The Crimson’s Arts Board reflects on their favorite types of candy from childhood, and the memories that it brings to mind.
‘The Reservoir’ Review: Literary Eloquence and Emotion, Unmasked
David Duchovny's “The Reservoir” is touching, ironic, and heartbreaking all at once, a startling reminder of just how recent the COVID-19 era was.
‘Selfish’ Review: More Throwback, Less Comeback
“Selfish” clings to a past era of boy bands and feel-good love songs, making it sound out of place now.
What the Hell Happened: Climate Activists Attack Velázquez Painting
On Nov. 6, the London National Gallery’s famous painting suffered its second attack from social activists.
‘exes’ Review: Tate McRae’s Latest Single is Fun But Forgettable
The lack of innovation and substance throughout the song makes it forgettable, and sets an underwhelming forecast for future drops.
Carl Safina Speaks on the Life-Changing Relationship Behind ‘Alfie and Me’
Despite a lifetime of experience and education in ecology, nothing could have prepared Carl Safina for the extraordinary revelations that a unique owl named Alfie would bring into his world.
Artist Profile: Julia K. Grullon ’24 on Stage Managing as a Catalyst for Artistic Growth
Grullon lives and leads by example to ensure that everyone feels welcome in Harvard’s theater spaces. Her genuine concern for the well-being of others at the individual, communal, and global levels is perhaps the greatest strength of her leadership.
‘Family Meal’ Review: A Cluttered but Compelling Insight into Relationships
Though hindered by its desire to cover too many social issues at once, “Family Meal” gets the chaotic ingredients of human relationships and (mis)communication just right.
Concert Review: Trousdale Fills The Sinclair With Goosebumps and Musical Genius
With all the right ingredients for artistic success, Trousdale is primed to establish themselves as boundary-pushing powerhouses in today’s pop and pop-adjacent landscapes.
