Crimson staff writer
Madi L. Fabber
Latest Content
Tech Theater Image
Many students who helped with technical elements for fall theater productions — such as "The Pirates of Penzance," pictured here — had no previous technical theater experience.
Movie Trailer Breakdown: ‘Black Widow’
The Marvel Cinematic Universe’s newest “Black Widow” trailer, though not revealing much more than prior teasers, is excellently crafted.
‘The Irregulars’ Review: Found Family in a Supernatural London
Though it’s clear from the beginning that the show is targeting an audience of young adults, it’s still enjoyable to watch for viewers of all ages and with any relationships to the original Sherlock Holmes series.
Trailer Breakdown: ‘Loki’
The newest trailer for “Loki” is as chaotic and intriguing as the beloved Marvel Cinematic Universe villain himself.
‘Sentinelle’ Review: A Revenge Story With Unfulfilled Potential
“Sentinelle” ultimately falls short for those who want more poignancy from a narrative that carries so much potential for social commentary.
‘The Conjurors’ Club’ Review: Bringing Connection Back to Virtual Theater
While the magicians’ tricks remain undisclosed, the excitement and fun of “The Conjurors’ Club” is a secret that should be shared with everyone.
‘Great Circle’ Review: Soaring Storylines Brought Down to Earth With Beautiful Prose
Unbelievably expansive both in setting and scope, "Great Circle" by Maggie Shipstead features a dynamic cast of characters from the past and present.
‘Outlawed’ Review: A Fascinating Feminist Take on the Western
A reimagining of the Western genre through an alternate history with a feminist lens, Anna North crafts a compelling tale exploring issues of gender, race, and sexuality.
‘The Fall of the House of Usher’ Review: An Immersive and Spine-Chilling Virtual Opera Experience
If viewers are willing to allow this production to defamiliarize and unsettle — which it accomplishes to great effect — then they can expect an impactful, if ambiguous, theatrical experience.
‘Wonder Woman 1984’ Unfortunately Doesn’t Compare to its Predecessor
Unfortunately for “Wonder Woman 1984,” the schtick doesn’t stick, and the film falls tragically short of its trailblazing predecessor.