Crimson staff writer
Isabelle A. Lu
Latest Content
Artist Profile: Caroline Ricke on Being “Rich Caroline” and the Meaning of Laughter
Whether producing, consuming, or finding moments of comedy in everyday life, Ricke lives through laughter.
‘Doctor Who: The Star Beast’ Review: The Doctor and Donna’s Disappointing Reunion
While it is satisfying to see the great David Tennant and Catherine Tate grace “Doctor Who” with their show-stealing presence and comedic chemistry once again, “The Star Beast” fails to do justice to this momentous occasion.
So You Want to Read LGBTQ+ Fiction
For those seeking an entry point into the genre or simply looking for their next read, this list offers a short selection of great LGBTQ+ fiction.
‘Organ Meats’ Review: Spilling the Guts of Girlhood
Bursting with dog-headed women and women-headed dogs, banana ghosts, and wishes tied into realization with red thread, “Organ Meats” is paradoxical, yet beautiful.
Artist Profile: Alisa Weilerstein Strips Music to its Essence in ‘FRAGMENTS’
Audiences heading to Sanders on Nov. 5 for “FRAGMENTS 1” should shed all expectations, except for that of music unlike anything they’ve ever experienced before.
‘Heathers’ Review: Hits the Croquet Ball Out of the Park
“Heathers” consistently remains on top of its game throughout the show. Pallotta’s production pulls off every joke, note, and beat, while its clever, fresh design enriches the story’s deeper themes.
From the Boston Book Festival: ‘Deconstruction of Myth’ Panelists Refresh Myths for the Present
From religious mythology to national myths about institutions and identities, Wilson, Jin, and Moore boldly reexamined and refreshed established histories.
‘Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour’ Review: Your Wildest Dreams (169 Minute Version)
“Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour" faithfully renders an already spectacular experience while highlighting Swift’s fearless charisma.
‘Javelin’ Review: Sufjan Stevens’ World is Abundant
On "Javelin" Stevens asks the listener to take in the world, and after listening one feels filled with its beauty, its grief, its love, and its abundance.
‘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.