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UrbanObserver
Sunday 16th November 2025
Oxford's oldest independent student newspaper, est. 1920
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Culture
The power of the playlist
"These ten precious songs ... will become a time capsule"
Culture
Sophie Hough
-
Ceilings, wives, and love letters to the city: The Pre Raphaelites in Oxford
It was in 1857, not long after the construction of the Oxford Union, that...
Art
Nancy Gittus
-
The lying life of authors: John le Carré and authorial double-lives
“I’m not a spy who writes novels, I am a writer who briefly worked...
Books
Apaar Agarwal
-
‘Undeniably and uniformly exceptional’: Uncle Vanya Reviewed
It is a privilege to attend the most anticipated production of the term, and...
Culture
Mair Andrews
-
Latest
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A right repentant madam
May Anderson is entertained by
The City Madam
Review: Smother
Wild Beasts return with a cleaner, more atmospheric album
Papa Loach… and son
Cherwell takes a look at Ken Loach in the wake of the directorial debut of his son, Jim
Review: The Rover
Fiamma Mazzocchi Alemanni is wooed by Restoration comedy,
The Rover
Review: She Was Yellow
May Anderson is provoked by a five-star production of a stunning piece of new writing
Review: Beastly
This revisiting of
Beauty and the Beast
set in high school makes
The Twilight Saga
look like a masterpiece
Review: The Miners’ Hymns
Jóhann Jóhannsson delivers an avant-garde concept album inspired by the miners of North East England
The Icelander at the coalface
En Liang Khong talks to Jóhann Jóhannsson about failed utopias and his new album,
The Miners’ Hymns
Review: DNA
This play about a group of teenagers trying to escape the consequences of their actions is put on as part of Catz Arts Week, 25-28 May
Review: Glengarry Glen Ross
David Mamet's tale of capitalism and its vices is on at Keble O’Reilly, 25-28 May
Review: The Government Inspector
May Anderson is delighted by a farcical piece of outdoor theatre
Derelict in Menfi
Will Granger captures the atmosphere of a derelict Menfi in Sicily
Week In Pictures (3)
Kathleen Bloomfield captures Oxford's beautiful countryside
Review: Mona & Bea
Rosalind Stone applauds the innovation of Tim Keily's new play
First Night Review: Jeffrey Bernard is Unwell
Rosalyn Johnston-Flint finds herself in a late 1980s Soho pub, engulfed by an anti-hero's drunken memories
Review: The Nihilists
Drawn in by a love of Wilde, Fiamma Mazzocchi Alemanni investigates the merits of the playwright's first failure
Review: The Trestle at Pope Lick Creek
May Anderson is provoked and challenged by a brave production of Naomi Wallace's haunting play. At the O'Reilly from Wednesday 3rd week.
Review: Starf**ker Reptilians
Simon Torracinta reviews the third effort from this Portland synthpop quartet and discovers the perfect summer soundtrack
Review: Antlers Burst Apart
Simon Torracinta looks at the wonderful parts of
Burst Apart
Review: Pygmalion – The Magdalen Garden Show
Rosalind Stone finds that elaborate characterisation is all the sugar-coating an audience needs
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