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UrbanObserver
Saturday 14th June 2025
Oxford's oldest independent student newspaper, est. 1920
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Culture
Form, function, and art in the cultural weight of architecture
With roughly 55% of the world’s population living in cities, the urban world – the brainchild of architects – has become what most people recognise as home. Studies have...
Art
Larissa Chan
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The cantatas of Bach with New Chamber Opera
Recently, students from the University of Oxford have blessed the city with several performances...
Music
Samuel Oliver-Sherry
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Review: Crocodile Tears – ‘Techno-futuristic, but why?’
There is a lot to like about Natascha Norton’s Crocodile Tears. Female lead Elektra...
Theatre
Peter Chen
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Review: ART – ‘Charm, jazz, and friendship at its wittiest’
ART is charming. Centred around long-time friends Yvan (Ronav Jain), Marcus (Rufus Shutter) and...
Theatre
Lara Machado
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Representing sex in young adult fiction
Cherwell Books focuses on the importance of consent and honesty
Imagination and immediacy in travel writing
Ellie Duncan interviews Neil McQuillian, Senior Editor at Rough Guides
“Even while expecting an hour of postmodernist drama, I couldn’t have been more unprepared”
Katie Sayer recovers from the gripping and disturbing 'Marat/Sade' at the Keble O'Reilly
Spotlight: Emily the Snake
Emily the Snake are a funky outfit full of potential, says Will Cowie
A disturbing worldview undercut by patchy acting
Olivia Cormack finds that it's not just the costumes in Contractions that need ironing out
SLAM: Poetry that isn’t afraid to make an impact
William Hosie investigates how the art of slam challenges our assumptions about poetry
Old&New: Songs of displeasure
Sydney Gagliano on being open-minded about overlooked art
“More gentle slap than sucker punch”
Katheryn Thompson finds Made in Dagenham lacking in political grit
A night for dancing and jumping
Daniel Curtis is left reeling from White Lies’ unpolished yet momentous performance at Oxford’s O2 Academy
“A bold and unapologetic production”
Surya Bowyer is frustrated by a powerful production of 'Suspiria' which comes so close to greatness
Anything but a simple fairy-tale
Ebere Nweze is impressed by this unnerving and sharp new adaptation of Wilde’s short story
Zoom In: How to steal our jobs as Film and TV editors
Shivani Ananth and Katie Sayer tell you how to take over their legacy
Moonlight: a transcendent spectacle
Jonnie Barrow delights in Barry Jenkins' mesmeric exploration of identity
Single of the Week: Calvin Harris’ ‘Slide’
Natalia Bus basks in the DJ producer's sunny new collaboration
Coldplay: ‘Something Just Like Piss’
Will Cowie carefully pulls apart the new Coldplay single
Home is where the art is: Yu Hong
Queenie Li explores Chinese feminist Yu Hong’s artwork
Facing walls
Art by Mark de Courcy Ling following Cherwell's portrait photography competition
Spotlight: Yellow Days
Natalia Bus takes a look at new music
Edwin Hubble: Oxford lawyer (almost)
Richard Birch discusses the University days of the Oxford lawyer turned revolutionary physicist
“Young, classy and capable of mischief”
Jacob Greenhouse is impressed by the freshness of Consortium Novum’s production of The Marriage of Figaro
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