Crimson staff writer
Hannah E. Gadway
Latest Content
‘The Tragedy of Julius Caesar’ Review: Some Hits, Some Misses
The Hyperion Shakespeare Company’s version of "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar" felt the most relevant when it stayed grounded in the streets of Rome.
What the Lobster Roll Means to Maine
While tourists may see lobster rolls as an expensive dish, lobstermen see them as a way to keep the lights on throughout the year.
‘Challengers’ Review: Too Hot to Handle Itself
While its script is intriguing, "Challengers" tries to differentiate itself from the sports genre too dramatically with technical elements and sexual subplots.
‘Next Semester’ Single Review: Genre-Defying, Per Usual
The song does not take on the tone of a single genre, instead adapting itself to the unique sound Twenty One Pilots is known for.
When We’re Back in Boston: Metropolitan Vignettes
Here is a collection of vignettes that demonstrates what exactly makes The Crimson’s Arts Board feel the pulse of Boston in that special, intangible way.
Telling Her Story: Vignettes for Women’s History Month
Here are The Crimson’s Arts Board’s favorite books and authors to turn to in reflection on gender, womanhood, and femininity.
Oleana Restaurant Review: Bringing Turkish Flavors to Cambridge
Although its food’s complexity sometimes verges on chaos, Oleana is still daring in all the right ways.
Blackberry Smoke Concert Review: Boston Hears Georgia
Blackberry Smoke brought a genuine energy to their House of Blues show and proved that Georgia has its own home in the heart of New England.
‘When Among Crows’ Review: Short and Bittersweet
Veronica Roth, the author behind the beloved “Divergent” novels, has breathed new life into Slavic folklore in her latest book, “When Among Crows.”
Beard Papa’s Review: A Tasty Treat in Boston
The store is a welcome sight in the post-pandemic Boston landscape, which has seen an increase in business and foot traffic.