Crimson staff writer
Aiden J. Bowers
Latest Content
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.
Matisyahu Concert Review: Constant Energy and Cohesive Sound
Returning to the stage with energy and a captivating sound, his performance is sure to delight and excite any and all fans of alternative and reggae music.
‘Come and Get It’ Review: A Meandering Portrait of Young Adulthood
“Come & Get It” amuses from the first page. Bestselling author Kiley Reid returns with a character-driven commentary on youth, passion, and maturity.
Arts Vanity: Items On My Harvard-issue Bookshelf and their Friend Archetype
Though it’s only seven panels of wood haphazardly stapled, glued, taped, and otherwise forced together, the Harvard-issue bookshelf may be one of the greatest cultural phenomena of our lifetime.
From Tuning To Bows: A Retrospective on the Pit Orchestra
The uplifting power of a pit orchestra plays a crucial role in giving Broadway musicals a polished, perfected feel. A good pit provides the foundation for a great production.
Matthew Perry Retrospective: The One Where We Tell His Story
But taking a look beyond the doors of Central Perk and into Matthew Perry’s life and career reveals a talented and varied actor, a powerful story of resilience through addiction, and a striking fascination with Batman.
Best Musicals To Listen To: A Taste of Theatrical Excellence Without the Hassle
Broadway or touring cast shows are not always accessible or easy to attend — but these musical theater soundtracks are great to listen to in lieu of securing yourself a seat in the theater.
Harvard Authors Profile: Valerie Werder on ‘Thieves’ and Intellectual Property
It is rare to find a novelist who encourages copying of her work. Valerie Werder breaks this mold, and many others.
‘Alligator-a-Phobia in 3D!’ Review: Delightfully Absurd and Absurdly Meaningful
“Alligator-a-Phobia in 3D!” delivers an absurdly delightful exploration of loneliness, fear, and change.
‘Monstrilio’ Review: A Thematically Potent Debut for Gerardo Sámano Córdova
In his debut novel, Gerardo Sámano Córdova dives head-first into a complex blend of conventional literary fiction and disquieting horror.