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Arts

Artist Profile: ‘Model Peril’ Pulls AAPI History to the Present
By Emma H. Lu •
With its enthralling, yet sobering, effect, “Model Peril” brings light to histories of American people that have nearly been all but erased.
Arts

Rhythms in the Rain: A Night of Latin Dance and Cultural Exchange

Despite the rain, people were still finding ways to connect, socialize, dance, and have fun in the Sanctuary Theatre.

Film

‘It Lives Inside’ Review: Unearthing Cultural Complexity or Just a Jar of Questions?

Beneath the eerie whispers and unsettling visuals lies a deeper abyss — a profound exploration of identity, where being different is the truest terror.

Film

‘El Conde’ Review: A Bloody Reimagination of the Chilean Dictator

By Nami Enkhbat
•

While “El Conde” might be an interesting mix of genres and ideas that provokes thoughts about history it’s far from what it aspires to be.

On Campus

‘[intervals]’ Review: HRMDC Brings Meaning to Everyday Intervals

Overall, the show’s choreography helped express the central theme of “[intervals]” and its many different perceptions.

‘Origen’: Bosco Sodi Installs Reflective Contemplation at the Harvard Art Museums

Bosco Sodi’s “Origen” expertly mirrors and grounds its museum context within its gold and terracotta forms, captivating the viewer in its alternating themes of reflection and absorption.

Columns

Death and Rebirth

“I didn’t feel like I was in my body,” Nicholas C. Ige ’25 recalled from the summit push.

Master of Two Worlds

When Nicholas C. Ige ’25 and Kevin Fischetto ’26 first approached me in the fall, I was immediately drawn to their project for this reason. They offered a solution to my dark days and responses to my endless volley of questions.

Latest
Books

Artist Profile: Eliza Clark Is Not a Sad Girl Novelist

“Penance” is a bold experiment in both content and form, as well as a biting satire of the modern true crime industry.

Arts

'Wilderness' Premiere Review: Love, Murder, and Mistakes

From how well the music matches its respective scenes, down to the enhancement of facial expressions through the use of lightning, cinematography makes up for the somewhat lacking script.

Arts

‘Ahsoka’ Season 1, Episode 6 Review: ‘Far, Far Away’ Expands ‘Star Wars’ Lore in a Bold New Way

For the duration of its 46-year history, the fantastical stories of the “Star Wars” universe have been united by a decidedly grand, escapist preamble: “A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away.” With the latest episode of “Ahsoka,” the creators make a sweeping decision that forever alters the dynamic of these famous words. In fact, they bring the story to a new galaxy entirely.

Music

Concert Review: Warpaint Brings Boston Their Eerie, Experienced, Seductive Sound

Singing together under pink stage lights, the four women of the psychedelic rock band Warpaint harmonized together in a melange of soft voices.

Music

Concert Review: Madison Cunningham Opens for Hozier in Boston

Los Angeles-based folk-rock musician Madison Cunningham is bringing her stardom all across North America.

Music

Concert Review: Tate McRae Showcases Her Tremendous Talent and Charismatic Stage Presence

Tate McRae’s stop in Boston on her tour was an evening of passion and connection.

Film

‘A Haunting in Venice’ Review

“A Haunting in Venice” marks the third installment in director Kenneth Branagh’s series of adaptations of Agatha Christie’s murder mystery novels.

Theater

‘Madama Butterfly’ Review: A Vision of Metamorphosis

Butterfly’s wings may have been pinned, but she eventually flies away, in control of her own past.