Crimson staff writer
Andres A. Arguello
Latest Content
'Where the Wild Things Are'
Ten plain lines and eighteen colorful illustrations—this is all that comprises Maurice Sendak’s beloved 1963 children’s book, “Where the Wild ...
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
For the sixth and third-to-last time, we enter J.K. Rowling’s enchanting cinematic realm of magic and mischief. But a new
Keeping Up Appearances
A large drapery hangs from the entrance of the Arthur M. Sackler Museum, detailing the evolution of Harvard’s art museums
Blurring Bilingualism
PRIMERA PARTE: AN AMERICAN IN GRANADA, NICARAGUA After two hours of trekking on a rocky, uneven path, we finally reached
Julie Claire "JC" Guest ’11
Julie Claire Guest ’11 looks displeased when she receives Al Gore ’69 as her source for inspiration in FM’s third
Mnemonic Chaotic But Captivating
In the first few minutes of “Mnemonic,” the audience is asked by a psychology professor turned stand-up comedian (Rory N.
The 45-Year HRO-Pus of Dr. Yannatos
At the age of five, James Yannatos pointed to a violin in a New York City store window and asked
Blindness
Industrial lights reflect intermittently off the windshield of a speeding automobile as “Blindness,” the new film by acclaimed Brazilian director
Summer Reading: The Post-American World
After reading Fareed Zakaria’s “The Post-American World,” I began to regret having dropped Chinese Ba after one very frustrating fall
Covering the Yard's Art
Each and every day, crowds of tourists—cameras in hand—swarm a seated, stoic John Harvard. While the statue—the third most photographed
El Orfanato (The Orphanage)
A haunted orphanage, a mass murder gone awry, a hidden basement, a kidnapped child, and an eerie, ghost-filled cave. Think
New Year, New Theater!
Tired of the gray skies and dirty snow of Cambridge? Well, it’s only going to get worse in January. But
In New Site, IOP Aims at Youth
The Institute of Politics released a new Web-based initiative this week called “No Vote, No Voice” in an effort to
Love In The Time Of Cholera
We enter the romantic domain of Gabriel García Márquez’s Cartagena, Columbia during the first few scenes of “Love in the
Lions for Lambs
Robert Redford’s “Lions for Lambs” is one of those films that leaves you thinking, “What the heck?” Not in a
