Crimson staff writer
Richard Nguyen
Latest Content
‘Resident Evil 7’: A Frightening Return to Form
The risky creative decisions Capcom made to revitalize its struggling franchise all boil down to the shift from the third- to first-person perspective, resulting in a fundamentally different game from its predecessors—one that succeeds in catching up to modern standards where past games have failed.
The Walking Dead: "Last Day on Earth"
In spite of the lofty expectations and hype surrounding the character, Negan’s introduction as post-apocalyptic judge, jury, and executioner is an unqualified success.
The Walking Dead: "East"
The disparate plotlines are entertainingly tense but self-indulgent, and the episode’s lack of internal consistency is inexcusable even by the show’s own standards.
The Walking Dead: "Twice as Far"
A jarringly sick midpoint turn rescues the audience from another heavy-handed morality tale.
The Walking Dead: 'The Same Boat'
Women play a refreshingly larger role this episode, marking one of the few times “The Walking Dead” passes the Bechdel Test with flying colors
The Walking Dead: "Not Tomorrow Yet"
“Not Tomorrow Yet” consists of a disappointing smorgasbord of hokey conversations somewhat redeemed by a slickly filmed yet predictable heist on Negan’s compound.
The Walking Dead: "Knots Untie"
“Knots Untie” propels the typically meandering, loose narrative of the “The Walking Dead” into sharp focus
The Walking Dead: The Next World
“The Next World” is a quaint episode steeped in more sentimentality and figurative group hugs than “Full House.”
'Take Back the Night' Supports Abuse Survivors
“We want people to know that they are cared for and are not alone,” said Alyssa R. Leader ’15, a member of Response Peer Counseling.
The Don Draper Complex
The second and final installment in the Arts Blog's retrospective on Don Draper in honor of the conclusion of "Mad Men."
'Avenue Q' Comes to the Oberon
Adapted from the Broadway musical of the same name, this rendition of “Avenue Q,” running March 10th and 11th at the Oberon, reflects the anxiety, vulgarity, and vulnerability, yet genuine optimism, that accompany entering adulthood.
Oscars 2015: Snubs
Every year, films generate a certain amount of controversy at the Academy Awards when certain films are inevitably snubbed. A closer look at the snubbed films of 2015 that should have been honored at the 87th Oscars.
Artist Spotlight: Alia Ali
Yemeni-Bosnian-American artist Alia Ali sits down with The Crimson to discuss her newest exhibit, "Process," and her experience as a photographer.
