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UrbanObserver
Saturday 17th October 2026
Oxford's oldest independent student newspaper, est. 1920
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Culture
Why does everyone like East of Eden so much?
A beautiful book, written in a determinedly readable style, is bound to become popular, not to mention the endless power of nostalgia.
Books
Abigail Riley
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The return of the surreal
Mythical, dreamlike, phantasmagorical, and absurd: Surrealism, which took the art world by storm in...
Art
Sylvie Quick
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Must theatre be so dire? Thoughts on the “unworthy scaffold”
If 'art est celare artem' (true art is to conceal art), then theatre is pretty poor art. You ain't fooling me into thinking that's a storm.
Culture
Saul Grenfell
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Seasonal reads: On childhood hobbies, growing up, and guilt
Reconnecting with reading is something many people tend to do on a summer holiday,...
Books
Elizabeth Gammaidoni
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Latest
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‘Imperial Bedrooms’ by Bret Easton Ellis
Growing pains for the Brat Pack star as he returns to the cast of his first novel
Enter the Dragonette?
Cherwell invites synth-pop’s perennial underachievers to apply for Oxford
Film isn’t dead
Will Self argues that film is dead, and Ben Kirby couldn't disagree more.
Review: The Secret in Their Eyes
This powerfully moving and thoroughly absorbing film is one of the year's best.
Review: The Girl Who Played With Fire
A disappointingly bland and confused adaptation of Larsson's superior book.
DVD Review: The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo
A stylish adaptation that can't quite help losing some of the book's appeal.
Interview: Lola Perrin
The piano world's morning-star charms Cherwell
Review: Salt
Angelina Jolie's new vehicle is preposterous, convoluted and surprisingly entertaining.
Playwriting that pays the bills
An interview with playwright, Rachel Barnett on her new work, The Law of Inertia
Review: Big Chill
Patrick Fleming finds his festival served uncomfortably lukewarm
Interviews: Scott Pilgrim vs. the World
Cherwell interrogates the stars behind Edgar Wright's latest offering.
Reviews: Scott Pilgrim vs. the World
Jen and Ben clash over the effectiveness of this comic book brought to life.
Review: Coco Chanel & Igor Stravinsky
An abundance of style is no substitute for intelligence or heart.
The real Serge Gainsbourg?
Alex Dudok de Wit watches Joann Sfar's "fairytale" biopic of the French sleazebag icon
Fritzl to hit-zl
Cherwell reviews 'Room', the darkest dark horse in the race for the Booker
Review: The Expendables
A terrible, testosterone-filled fusion of Team America and My Beautiful Laundrette.
Interview: The Expendables
Sylvester Stallone, Jason Statham and Dolph Lundgren chat about their action-packed film.
Review: Best Coast
Is Matt crazy for new Californian outfit Best Coast? Well, almost.
It’s OK To Cry In Films
Why shedding a tear in the cinema can only be a good thing.
Review: The Master and Margarita
Review of The Master and Margarita, now playing at the Edinburgh Fringe.
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