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The Bowdoin Review

Features

Crazy Rich Asians Deserves our Love and Attention

Written by: Michelle Luan '22
Published on: November 7, 2018

By: Michelle Luan To many, Crazy Rich Asians was a “must-watch” or a check on the bucket list. For others, it was just another insignificant rom-com that hit Hollywood. Released in August of 2018, the movie depicts much more than a simple love story. Hollywood has suppressed the Asian-American voice since inception, but this movie […]

Categories: Features, FilmTags: Crazy Rich Asians

Color in a White House: The Obamas Reimagined

Written by: Holly Lyne '21
Published on: January 1, 2018

The Presidential Portraits exhibition of the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery houses presidential art ranging from a bust of Woodrow Wilson to a gold-framed photograph of Martin van Buren. Evoking emotional responses from warmth to awe, the Presidential Portraits claim to “tell the American story,” and the newest chapter about to be included is that of […]

Categories: Art, FeaturesTags: Presidential Portraiture

Why Culture Cannot Be Our Politics

Written by: Joseph Amdur '18
Published on: November 6, 2017

There has not been a time in recent memory during which the liberal cause was in more desperate need of something new. In an election where the GOP nearly imploded before running Donald Trump as its candidate, the Democrats got swept. As the current iteration of the Democratic party is woefully short of leadership and […]

Categories: Features, Lead, United StatesTags: Identity Politics

The Dodgers are the Best Team No One Can Watch

Written by: Noah Rothman
Published on: September 26, 2017

Despite a horrific stretch of play over the past month, the Los Angeles Dodgers are sitting pretty with a 99-57 record, nine games ahead of their closest competitor in the National League West. Fangraphs’ projections have them ending the season with over a hundred wins and the best record in Major League Baseball. Those same […]

Categories: Features, SportsTags: Baseball

Explaining the “Failing” Fourth Estate

Written by: Joseph Amdur '18
Published on: March 19, 2017

Post-truth, fake news, the failing New York Times, very fake news, and “democracy dies in darkness.” Politics has never been more obsessed with the medium through which it is reported. Since President Trump took the oath of office on the west front of the Capitol, periphery of his right eye trained on the sparse Washington Mall […]

Categories: Features, United StatesTags: The Press

What Syria Needs Now

Written by: Griffin Brewer
Published on: February 16, 2017

On September 10, 2016, the U.S. State Department announced that it had struck a breakthrough ceasefire agreement with Russia in Syria, the site of a conflict that has in recent months rekindled Cold War tensions long-thought to be extinguished. The much-lauded deal promised a stop to all hostilities between Syrian rebels and the Assad regime, […]

Categories: Features, Middle EastTags: Syria

The Pop Culture Matrix

Written by: Drew van Kuiken '17 and Simon Close
Published on: November 15, 2016

Disclaimers: Big data might save the world, but this exercise is entirely subjective. Any references from before 2008 come from covers of Us Weekly that we saw in the grocery store. Names that appear on the matrix might more accurately be associated with public perception of the individual rather than with their true character (e.g., […]

Categories: Art, FeaturesTags: mx + Bey

The Fatal Flaw of Border Security

Written by: Jessica Piper
Published on: May 3, 2016

Maria Ochoa will not forget the day in June 2007 when her party stumbled upon human remains while searching for an undocumented immigrant in the southern Arizona desert. We were looking for a young woman that had stayed behind with her uncle and her husband because her uncle had become ill. She was seven months […]

Categories: Features, Lead, United StatesTags: Immigration

The Insidious Myth of In-Person Voter Fraud

Written by: Joseph Amdur '18
Published on: April 13, 2016

As American democracy faces its greatest test, its core is rotting. Legislation disguised in the name of electoral integrity is making it worse.

Categories: Features, Lead, United StatesTags: Voting Rights

The Brave New World of Gene Editing

Written by: Hanna Baldecchi
Published on: March 30, 2016

Biotechnology has progressed faster than our society’s ability to understand it. Our newfound powers raise serious ethical questions.

Categories: Features, ScienceTags: CRISPR

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