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UrbanObserver
Thursday 14th May 2026
Oxford's oldest independent student newspaper, est. 1920
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Film
The Devil is Sponsored by Dior: ‘The Devil Wears Prada 2’ in review
In the world of The Devil Wears Prada 2, there is one thing that could have never existed: The Devil Wears Prada.
Culture
Ruya Oral
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Toni Servillo shines in thoughtful assisted dying drama: ‘La Grazia’ in review
Does Big Tobacco sponsor Paolo Sorrentino’s films? Almost certainly not, but their money would be worse spent elsewhere.
Culture
Finlo Cowley
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Hail Agnes full of grace: ‘Hamnet’ and the perfect mother figure
Buckley swept this year’s award season for her performance as Agnes in Hamnet, Chloé Zhao’s adaptation of the Maggie O’Farrell book of the same name.
Culture
Ruya Oral
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In sickness, health, and wrongdoing: ‘The Drama’ in review
CW: Gun violence. “What’s the worst thing you’ve ever done?” is the driving question of...
Film
Siena Tracey
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Latest
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Adolescent queer love in ‘Call Me By Your Name’
Angelica De Vido finds the rich exoticism of Italy a perfect compliment to this tale of summer homoeroticism
A gendered rewatching of The Silence of the Lambs
25 years on, Clarice Sterling's defiance of the patriarchy is as relevant as ever
Passion over party in Pasternak’s Russia
Maria Minchenko marks the Russian Revolution centenary by casting her mind back to one of cinema's classics
Hollywood’s glamourising of Beauty and the Beast buries its troubling implications
21st century reimaginings of classic fairytales do not address the dark politics that underpin them. Susannah Goldsbrough explores.
No soggy bottoms, as Channel Four puts the icing on the cake
The move may have halved its viewing figures, but hasn't diminished any of its charm
“There is a selfish core to Mark that is the sort of thing that a sitcom character needs”
Comedian and Peep Show star David Mitchell talks to El Blackwood about the similarities between him and Mark Corrigan.
In search of originality? Retreat into cinema’s monochrome past
It is a truth universally acknowledged that commercial filmmaking has recently entered a new phase of life. Countless articles and blogs bemoan the lack...
More Slush than Snow – The Snowman fails to impress
Jonnie Barrow is severely disappointed by the new Scandi thriller
Andrew Graham-Dixon: Bridging the gap between high culture and mass media
Art history documentary maker Andrew Graham-Dixon talks contemporary art and BBC spending to Altair Brandon-Salmon
TV memes for deadline-drowning teens
Becky Cook comments on the importance of film and TV shows in meme culture
Nihilism, narcissism and noobnoob as ‘Rick and Morty’ returns
Despite the criticism, Olivia Webster is impressed with season three of Rick and Morty
‘Blade Runner 2049’ pleases fans of the cult classic
Matthew Nicholson compares the 'Blade Runner' sequel to the classic original
Don’t just break the fourth wall, go and watch a film outside
Jack Allsopp reflects on a summer vac spent basking in the joys of outdoor cinema
Ones to watch: Science fiction’s signature moves
Donnie Darko, Signs and Terminator are classics of the genre
Rewind: ‘My Big Fat Greek Wedding’ is still relevant 15 years on
Esther Borsi reflects on the romantic comedy classic on its anniversary
‘Kingsman’: The sequel’s disservice
Cinema's latest spy flick fails to charm Charles Britton
‘It’ review – the most purely entertaining horror movie of the year
Jonnie Barrow reviews the latest silver screen horror sensation
A Thinly Veiled Story of A Damsel in Distress
Francesca Salisbury is surprised and frustrated to find To the Bone filled with unhelpful gender stereotypes
Three Strikes and you’re onto a very enjoyable TV show
Susannah Goldsbrough enjoys the latest Rowling screen adaptation of Strike: The Cuckoo's Calling
The everyday art of living
Ramani Chandramohan is enthralled by the creativity behind Japan’s cities and homes, explored in the BBC documentary, The Art of Japanese Life
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