Crimson staff writer
Angelina X. Ng
Latest Content
Artist Profile: Jenn Tran on Fame, Family, and Finding Somebody
It feels a world away from the woman who first graced TV screens this January as a contestant on “The Bachelor,” starred in her own season of “The Bachelorette.”
‘Wicked’ Review: The Film Deserves Its Delusions of Grandeur
Against all odds — despite the sky-high expectations on its director, its cast, and on the genre itself — “Wicked” defies gravity.
The Show Must Go On: Tech Week Vignettes from The Crimson’s Arts Board
Tech week, also known as “Hell Week,” is the week before a theater production’s opening when everything needs to come together.
‘Spurned: A Wild West Tale of Love, Revenge, and Assless Chaps’ Preview: This Is Not Your Father’s Western
“Spurned,” an original student musical, is a romp through the Wild West that wants its audience members to have a good time.
What Do Yoga and Comedy Have in Common? At ‘Barefoot Comedy,’ More Than You Would Expect
At “Barefoot Comedy,” shoeless comedians take a good look at themselves as they perform in a yoga studio.
Artistic Profile: Fred Richard is Changing Men’s Gymnastics — All From the Back of a Tour Bus
Richard has his own eyes set on bigger dreams — the World Championships next year, the 2028 Olympics, and starting his own production company.
Harvard Theater: Fall 2024 Season Preview
Looking to attend musicals, plays, or theatrical shows at Harvard? Check out this round-up of campus theater productions running in Fall 2024!
Laufey’s Goddess Tour Leaves Boston Bewitched
Her joy was infectious and the audience began singing along in a hushed voice, creating a buoyant, reverent atmosphere.
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.
‘Little Shop of Horrors’ Eats
"Little Shop of Horrors" was hilarious and comedic, and despite a few technical hiccups, proved a fun and delightfully gory escape for its audience.