Arts
Can’t Repeat the Past? A.R.T.’s ‘Gatsby’ Doesn’t Try To
“Gatsby” thrills audiences with its thematic sensibilities and reimagination of Fitzgerald’s classic novel, resulting in a musical that should not be missed.
Artist Profile: Josh Scherer’s Last Meal Will Be a Carne Asada Burrito
After an hour discussing food with Scherer, it became abundantly clear that the chef's fixation was never about the actual consumption of food.
Josh Scherer Headshot
Scherer had to look down at the plaque on his desk to recall his official job title, executive director of culinary content, because he takes on so many roles at Mythical Entertainment.
'Gatsby' Still
Isaac Powell (Gatsby) and Charlotte MacInnes (Daisy) in the A.R.T. world premiere of "Gatsby."
'Gatsby' Still
Isaac Powell (Gatsby) and Charlotte MacInnes (Daisy) in the A.R.T. world premiere of "Gatsby."
Artist Profile: Caron S. Kim ’24 on Asian Visibility and Art’s Accessibility
Taking open pride in her FGLI background, Kim challenged the “unspoken pact” that prior experience is required to participate in the arts at Harvard.
Caron S. Kim Little Shop of Horrors
Caron S. Kim '24 is a choreographer, dancer, and actress for Harvard's musical theater productions and the Asian American Dance Troupe.
Fiona Coffey Named Director of the Office for the Arts
Fiona Coffey — the associate director and curator for performing arts at Wesleyan University — will be Harvard’s next Director of the Office for the Arts, the University announced Tuesday.
‘Clancy’ Review: Twenty One Pilots Successfully Cap Off a Decade-Long Narrative
All good things must come to an end, and “Clancy” proves that letting go, despite feeling bittersweet, can sometimes be for the best.
Concert Review: Hozier Enchants Saratoga Springs
Hozier’s show at the iconic venue was a testament to his ability to enchant audiences of thousands with music alone.
Reneé Rapp Boston Calling Friday
“God bless you, I hope your daughter’s gay,” said Reneé Rapp to a member of the audience during her set on Friday at Boston Calling 2024.
Ric Wilson Friday Boston Calling
Ric Wilson at Allianz Blue Stage on Friday at Boston Calling 2024.
Artist Profile: Tayseer Abu Odeh on the Need for Poetry in Exile
Tayseer Abu Odeh emphasizes the importance of writing with conscience not just in his own work, but for writers and thinkers everywhere.
Tayseer Abu Odeh Headshot
Tayseer Abu Odeh sat down with The Harvard Crimson to discuss literature and poetry in exile.
‘What It Is’ Review: Harnessing Images for Creativity
Lynda Barry’s “What It Is” is not just a creative scrapbook but an experience full of thought-provoking questions, doodles, and writing.
‘Uncle Vanya’ Preserves Chekhov’s Hilarious, Dark, Tender Humanity for Today’s World
The contemporary setting of Heidi Schreck’s translation of “Uncle Vanya” feels so natural that one could miss the change entirely.
From Cannes: ‘The Substance’ is a Sparkling and Divisive Body Horror
It is nearly unimaginable to not feel seen by French director Coralie Fargeat’s “The Substance,” which premiered at the 77th Annual Cannes Film Festival.
'The Substance' Still
Coralie Fargeat's film "The Substance" debuts at Cannes Film Festival in France.
Artist Profile: Morgan Parker on ‘You Get What You Pay For’ and the Journey Towards Interconnected Identity
Morgan Parker discusses her new book, "You Get What You Pay For," and the difficulty of healing, self-discovery, and empathizing with others.
Cover of 'You Get What You Pay For' by Morgan Parker
Morgan Parker sat down with The Harvard Crimson to discuss their new book, "You Get What You Pay For."