News
Opinion
Culture
Books
Film
Music
The Source
Columns
Arrogant, Offensive, Truth Twisters
Auntythetical
Behind The Screens
Brain Freeze
Haute Kosher
Hysterical Histories
Off The Rails
Pens, Paper, and Panic
Features
Innovation
Business & Finance
Science & Technology
Lifestyle
Food
Rusty Kate
Profiles
Sport
Search
UrbanObserver
Friday 24th April 2026
Oxford's oldest independent student newspaper, est. 1920
Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
News
Opinion
Features
Profiles
Culture
Books
Film
Fashion
Theatre
Music
Art
The Source
Lifestyle
Sport
Print Editions
More
About
Puzzles
Search
News
Opinion
Features
Profiles
Culture
Books
Film
Fashion
Theatre
Music
Art
The Source
Lifestyle
Sport
Print Editions
More
About
Puzzles
Search
Culture
Does ‘Euphoria’ no longer speak to our generation?
Should I have been watching Euphoria’s first season as an innocent, bright-eyed 14-year-old? Probably not. At the time, I thought that the chaotic lives of the characters were what...
Culture
Emma Heagney
-
Bridging Communities: Vocatio:Responsio’s Liverpool Tour
Vocatio:Responsio, meaning Call:Response in Latin, is an early music ensemble founded and directed by...
Culture
Evelyn Lambert
-
‘Comedy is very deceptive’: Seán Carey on ‘Operation Mincemeat’
As a history student, you occasionally come across stories so strange they feel almost fictional. Operation Mincemeat is one of them.
Culture
Hattie Simpson
-
‘People are so hungry to create together’: Lisa Ko on going analogue, crafting, and writing the future
It’s 11:02am in New York when Lisa Ko appears on the video call. In Oxford, the sun is almost down.
Books
Abigail Lakeland
-
Latest
Search
War Horse – ‘Technically brilliant, but lacks the acting to match’
El Port enjoys a decadent press night for War Horse but is entertained rather than moved
Parliament Square – ‘an assemblage of half-formed thoughts’
The Bush Theatre’s production of James Fritz’s new play fails to live up to its full potential, writes John Livesey
‘Cat Person’ — how does literature survive in a viral age?
Online commentators have transformed a piece of fiction into a relatable thinkpiece, at the expense of its status as literature
Evidence of magic at the British Library
Harry Potter: a History of Magic wonderfully illuminates the inspirations behind a cultural icon, writes Raffaella Sero
A woman weaving herself into history
Hypnotising acidic colours scream out for Anoushka Kavanagh’s attention
The legend of Sherlock Holmes
Erin O'Neill explores the iconic status of Arthur Conan Doyle's literary creation
The Christie Mystery
Raffaella Sero considers why Agatha Christie's characters still enthral us in the present day
We need diverse books now more than ever
Sally Christmas reflects on the importance of diverse literature in the current political climate
Spike Lee Doesn’t Have It
Imogen Edwards-Lawrence finds fault with the Netflix reimagining of Spike Lee's classic film
Blockbuster bust-up?
This might be the year when mainstream movies shake up awards season
The Death of Stalin review – ‘it straddles that oh-so-narrow line between repellent and comic’
Christopher Goring enjoys the satire of Iannucci’s warped world behind the Iron Curtain
Poirot’s enduring appeal
Branagh’s Murder on the Orient Express reminds us why the detective remains so intriguing, writes Raffaella Sero
All That Fall review – ‘Powerful and perturbing, with something of the uncanny about it’
Sam Rice immerses himself in a stage adaptation of Beckett's radio play
The strange death of Constable’s rural idyll
Daniel Villar explores how the English countryside has changed since John Constable painted The Cornfield
Five minutes with… Sos Eltis
This week, we chat to Sos Eltis, vice principal of Brasenose College and senior member of OUDS
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
Fairytales can show us the horrors of Hitler’s Germany
The stories of Günter Grass bring Germany’s repressed trauma into the light
A gendered rewatching of The Silence of the Lambs
25 years on, Clarice Sterling's defiance of the patriarchy is as relevant as ever
The late Mr Salinger deserves his enduring reputation
The Catcher in the Rye encapsulates central tenets of our modern world, writes Barney Pite
A beastly tale of life and death
Josephine Southon reflects on the animals and beasts in Grimms' fairy tales
1
...
117
118
119
...
347
Page 118 of 347
Follow us
Facebook
Instagram
Twitter