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UrbanObserver
Sunday 24th May 2026
Oxford's oldest independent student newspaper, est. 1920
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Culture
‘The Importance of Being Earnest’ in review
The Harris Manchester Players immersed Oxford’s inhabitants in the delightful world of Oscar Wilde’s The Importance of Being Earnest this May.
Culture
Elizabeth Bourn
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Inarticulacy in part and in whole: ‘Father Mother Sister Brother’ in review
When I heard that Jim Jarmusch had released a new anthology film, I fondly remembered watching Night on Earth (1991) some years ago.
Culture
Freddie Lewis-Hedley
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On Geese and the Cult of the Fake Fan
Great statistics could be drawn up about how often men in Oxford will want to talk to me about Geese.
Culture
Val Michael
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Booksmaxxing and the illusion of being “disgustingly educated”
If you are as chronically online as I am, then it is more than...
Books
Victoria Corfield
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Teenage hobo junkie vampires
Tom Cutterham examines the serious side of an indie bestseller
Cult Books – American Psycho
Tom May reviews Bret Easton Ellis' classic American Psycho
Google: art on the line?
Rebecca Loxton investigates a new threat to museums and galleries
First night review: The Picture of Dorian Gray
Find out how Wilde's prosaic masterpiece makes its theatre debut at the Oxford Playhouse...
Should bands ever reform?
In the wake of The Stone Roses' second coming, Ceri Fowler wonders whether band reunions are ever a good idea
Review: Future Islands – On the Water
Sam Parsons examines the latest ocean-themed release from Baltimore synthpop trio Future Islands.
Preview : It’s My Party
Polly Marsden goes to the preview of It's My Party, a brand new comedy which discovers what happens when no girls turn up to your Birthday Party.
Failure – and how to narrowly avoid it
The latest duo to emerge from the chrysalis - or sinking ship? - of the Oxford Revue gets put through its paces
Review: Will Rory and Tim sell out?
Introducing, getting up close with and - hastily previewing - Rory and Tim's new offering
Shakespeare Disappear?
Claire Harrill worries that bard may soon become barred as funding cuts take effect
Playing the beautiful game
Jessica Benhamou talks to Catherine Hakim, author of
Honey Money: The Power of Erotic Capital
Do you like plays? They do
Fen Greatley salutes genuine dramatic entrepreneurialism
Going Wilde for Dorian
We take a look at a pretty picture's preparation
Cherwell Music presents Mixer: Oxford Blues
Cherwell Music takes a tour through the past and present of Oxford’s music scene
Noughts and Crosses – Director’s Blog Week One
In the first week of a new blog discussing a director's challenges in all stages of a play, Phosile shows us the start to finish creation of Noughts and Crosses
Noughts and Crosses – Director’s Blog Week Two
In the second week of this blog Phosile discusses finding her cast, and the challenges of drama
Review: Trophy Wife – Bruxism
Rachel Coombes reviews
Bruxism
, the latest EP from up-and-coming indie trio Trophy Wife
Review: Björk – Biophilia
En Liang Khong explores Björk's latest ultra-ambitious concept album,
Biophilia
Blessing Force: assemble and unite!
Tom May chats to Oxford artists Chad Valley and Trophy Wife about new projects and the Blessing Force collective
Benjamin Bronselaer in Mozambique
Benjamin Bronslaer makes the most of his time in Mozambique
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