Crimson staff writer
Nell G. Cunningham
Latest Content
‘Heartstopper’ Season 3 Review: Characters Grow Up, and TV Shows Can Too
After over a year of waiting, everyone’s favorite queer comfort show is back and better than ever.
Failure to Launch: A Defense of ‘My Lady Jane’
“My Lady Jane” had an ineffective marketing strategy which minimized its chances of commercial success from the get go.
‘Palm Springs’ Review: Step Aside ‘Groundhog Day’
"Palm Springs” is a delight and will have the viewer laughing while contemplating themes about time, purpose, and companionship.
Taking the Stage: Our Favorite Theater Roles Vignettes
Here are some of our writers’ favorite memories on stage, and the ways that they fell in love with performing.
Best Musicals Turned Movies: The Shows Made Better on the Silver Screen
Several film adaptations of musical theater utilize the cinematic landscape to enrich storylines and narrative universes in ways that are impossible to achieve in live performances.
Artist Profile: Matthew W. Cole ’24 on the Balancing Act of Stand-up Comedy
Matthew Cole is an artistic multi-hyphenate, but comedy has emerged as a natural and consistent focus.
‘Our Flag Means Death’ Season 2 Premiere Review: New Season, Same Pirate Perfection
For anyone who has been waiting patiently for their favorite gay pirates to return to the TV screen: The wait is over.
‘Totally Killer’ Review: Not Quite To Die For
Despite entertaining action sequences and admittedly surprising plot reveals, the film is generally formulaic and indistinguishable from other horror films.
‘Krapopolis’ Season 1 Premiere Review: How to Insert the Present Viewer into the Past
By placing itself in a unique setting and time period, it is very diligent in distinguishing itself and offering a fun and fresh spin on a genre which has been used and reused time and time again.
‘PAW Patrol: The Mighty Movie’ Review: Teaching Kids That No Pup (or Person) is Too Small
“PAW Patrol: The Mighty Movie” spends every minute of its runtime ensuring that each kid who comes to the theater will leave with a smile on their face.