Crimson staff writer
Charles W. McCormick
Latest Content
‘Vamps After Midnite!’ Review: Tacky But Unique Beyond Measure
“Vamps After Midnite!” artfully weaves together parody with impressive individual performance, ultimately distinguishing itself by embracing the humor in burlesque’s sheer outrageousness.
‘Hero’ Retrospective: A Timeless Meditation on Art and War
In “Hero,” director Zhang Yimou delivers a martial arts film that transcends genre, time, and the laws of gravity.
Red Bull’s “Dance Your Style” Event Brings Freestyle, Optimism, and Community to Boston
Despite the intensity of the matchups, the evening was characterized by smiles, hugs, and supportive interactions between dancers.
Top 5: Sports Jerseys Right Now
The Arts Board has selected the best jersey from each of the U.S.’s five major sports leagues in circulation right now so that you can pick a favorite.
Bob Odenkirk on the Average Joes in Action and His Upcoming Movie, ‘Nobody’
On March 19, The Harvard Crimson joined Odenkirk as part of a virtual roundtable to discuss his foray into the realm of action entertainment, the production experience, and the significance of representing the “nobodies” of the world.
‘News of the World’ Review: A Humble Reminder of The Power of Storytelling
“News of the World” transcends its modest Western derivation to deliver a poignant tale about building connections where humanity is scarce, affirming the beauty and importance of storytelling along the way.
The Super Bowl: A Museum of American Culture
Super Bowl LV may have been unabashed and concerningly American at times, but that’s why it’s important.
Portrait of an Artist: Eric P. Trueheart '91
The Harvard Crimson sat down with Eric to discuss his talents across mediums, the genre of science fiction, and what a life in entertainment looks like.
‘I Would Leave Me If I Could’ Stays Top of Mind
No one statement could possibly capture the depth, turbulence, and intensity of emotion Halsey shares with readers throughout her first collection of poetry.
Portrait of an Artist: Benjamin R. Zank
Strange times call for strange art, and artist Benjamin R. Zank is quite familiar with the strange.