Culture

Plaques and Peripheries: The Search for Oxford’s Women Writers

Every morning on my way to college, I pass through the cobblestoned, crowded St Mary’s Passage, overhearing stories of Oxford’s most famous literary duo, C.S Lewis and J.R.R Tolkien....

Books Aditi Upmanyu -

‘Extremely funny and emotionally intense’: ‘Your Funeral’ at the Burton Taylor Studio

Your Funeral is Pharaoh Productions’ debut play written by Nick Samuel, about the last...

Culture Charlie Bailey -

Review: Hill and Harmer’s A Life in Song – the strange world of Lieder

"poetry told across language through performance and music"

Culture Francis Lee -

‘Fright’s Out!’ at the Ultimate Picture Palace: ‘Dracula’s Daughter’

To call Dracula’s Daughter (1936) campy would be an understatement. In many ways it...

Culture Lara Machado -

Latest

2014: Best new musicians to watch

Cherwell's music critics look forward to this year's talented crop of artists

Cherwell Culture Tries… Hot Yoga

Sadie Levy Gale sweats it out with some tubby hippies

Culture Editorial: Quite a Dish

Evy Cavalla is dismayed by lazy objectification in Coriolanus

Culture Editorial: Laydeez Night

Matt Broomfield is upset by nightclub ethics

Review: The Taste

The pilot episode of this new series seems to suggest it is the same as every other cooking show

The Wrath of the Sequels?

Ollie Johnson asks whether sequels are really that bad

Review: American Hustle

Josh Dolphin thinks that some great performances and a comic take on a serious genre make American Hustle well worth seeing

Review: The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time

Claudia Freemantle is touched by a play that combines innovation with loyalty to the novel

Interview: Toby Huelin

Claire Rodwell chats to the creator of In Her Eyes, a new musical

Review: The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time

Claudia Freemantle is blasted away by this West End Production (a whole week before the roof came down)

The Arts and Books guide to Hilary

Get out your diaries for the biggest literary and artistic events

Review: Notice! at Modern Art Oxford

Emma Simpson enjoys a retrospective of MAO’s advertising campaigns

Review: Sherlock episode 3

'His Last Vow' was an infuriating piece of television. Gimmicky and repetitive, Moffat and Gatiss' passion project seems to have run out of steam.

Revisiting ‘La Belle et la BÃªte’

With the remastered edition of Jean Cocteau's 1946 fairy-tale hitting selected cinemas, James Martin takes a look back at this timeless, magical masterpiece.