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UrbanObserver
Wednesday, May 14, 2025
Oxford's oldest independent student newspaper, est. 1920
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Culture
From cloisters to concrete: Oxford’s architectural evolution
As a proud member of one of Oxford’s younger colleges – one that didn’t make it into the set of Saltburn – the magnetic pull of the old Oxford...
Art
Sophie Price
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Adolescence: Can TV spark radical change in young men?
Adolescence is just another example of art acting as a conversation piece. The recent...
Film
Tom Cockburn
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Hand over Heart
"So bite the heel that walked you home in the rain"
The Source
Briony Arnott
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Oxide Radio is a breath of fresh, musical air
"This free station is worth a listen"
Music
Milo Man
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Review: New Worlds
Channel 4's new historical drama is clunky, clichéd and downright confusing
Review: The Double
Richard Ayoade's sophomore directing effort is a tantalising and arresting piece of work
Pre-Release Thoughts: The Maleficent Conundrum
Anna Corderoy considers the problems facing Disney's Sleeping Beauty 're-telling' starring Angelina Jolie
Kate Rundell wins the Waterstones Children’s book prize
Cherwell revisits an interview with the author as Rooftoppers wins the 10th Waterstones Children's Book Prize.
A ‘case’ for the Anglo-Saxons
Emma Simpson visits the British Museum’s refurbished Sutton Hoo gallery.
Review: The Grand Budapest Hotel
Wes Anderson's latest film is a delightfully self-reflexive movie which demonstrates Ralph Fiennes hitherto untapped comic potential
Review: Under The Skin
There is a hauntingly austere beauty to 'Under The Skin', but some may not be able to sustain interest in this emotionally muted world.
Review: The Past
Asghar Farhadi's emotional drama once again proves his virtuosity as a film-maker
The Mighty Comeback
Inspired by Kate Bush's recent gig announcement, Rushabh Haria charts the highs and lows of artists who've come out of their career hiatus to make last ditch attempts at reclaiming the charts.
Don’t limit literature in prison
Why building books into an incentive and reward scheme is entirely counterproductive.
Review: Starred Up
Niamh McIntyre finds David Mackenzie's British prison drama to be a compelling and unflinching look at life behind bars
Printers and Presses
Isaac Goodwin takes a trip to the Bodleian’s historic presses with the Bibliophiles.
The Gods are in us: Kate Tempest
David McShane on why Tempest's epic spoken-word poetry is best seen live.
Review: Pterodactyls
Zoe Slater is compelled by this dark comedy about a dysfunctional family
Review: Dial M for Murder
Emma Papworth relishes the murderous machinations in this staged thriller
Review: The Curious Case of the Improvised Musical
Vicky Holley is enraptured by this improvised musical comedy extravaganza
Review: Devised Play I – Fear
Ellie Wade fears that the play's title eclipses an excellent production
Interview: Eagulls
Two weeks after the release of their self-titled debut album, Helen Thomas talks to frontman George Mitchell about punk, writing and smurfs
Review: Great Gatsby
Naomi Polonsky finds this show 'almost' great.
Preview: Pterodactlys
Georgina Wilson is bewitched by this symbolic portrayal of a family
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