Crimson staff writer
Keerthi Reddy
Latest Content
Art House
Harvard’s residential housing system is currently in the midst of a massive overhaul––Quincy and Leverett have already undergone extensive renewal, and Dunster is slated to go under the knife next year. But this focus on modernization only tells part of the story. Each of Harvard’s twelve residential houses is home to artifacts that attest to its singular history.
"Vampires in the Lemon Grove"
Karen Russell's newest collection of short stories have fascinating premises, but ultimately suffer from lack of character development and some heavy-handed language.
Zoe Keating's Ambitious, Eclectic Journey
Keating calls herself a shy person, but to leave it at that would be to ignore a more intriguing truth: she’s a woman of contradictions.
Point/ Counterpoint: The Lowell House Bells
The Lowell House bells spark debates between Lowell residents and non-residents alike.
Minaj Fails to Perform up to Her Rousing Standard
“Roman Reloaded” gives us only a fading taste of Minaj’s powerful quirkiness while we are barraged with poorly sung and produced mainstream rap.
‘Deported’ Dreamy but Ultimately Obtuse
Although "Deported: A Dream Play" at the Modern Theatre boasts some strong acting, the show ultimately falters due to tedious staging.
Veteranyi Cooks Up a Storm in Impressionistic ‘Polenta’
A woman with steel hair risks her life, defies gravity, and hangs precariously by her precious hair—and scares the life out of her young daughter each and every time she does it.
Magnetic Fields Veer From Droll to Dull on Latest
“Love at the Bottom of the Sea” is a collection of 15 two-minute-and-change snippets that never quite develop into full songs. Now and again, the album shows glimpse of the effortless whimsicality that has characterized the band’s career.
The Flecktones Stay Groovy, Self-Assured
Some musicians play for the casual listener, their legacy a series of sing-alongs that speak only through hackneyed lyrics and ...
A Wrenching, Illuminating ‘Crave’
Now and again a burning description lights up the play’s world—as well as our own—and forces us to see its desperate isolation, hidden pain, and unrealized desire.