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UrbanObserver
Saturday 18th October 2025
Oxford's oldest independent student newspaper, est. 1920
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Culture
Are you listening comfortably? Audio drama and theatre
When people think of podcasts, they probably wouldn’t associate them with theatre. Yet it was this seemingly unlikely convergence between the two forms that led me to attend the...
Culture
Rhys Ponsford
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Algorithms of individuality: ‘The Consciousness Company’
As Stephen Fry wrote, The Consciousness Company by M.N. Rosen addresses the “enormous ethical,...
Books
Maddie Gillett
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Over-the-top-vlogging and call centres: Dial 1 for UK
Dial 1 for UK is a one-man show following the journey of Uday Kumar...
Culture
Caitlin Shaw
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Spike Lee’s lackluster remake: Highest 2 Lowest
There is no reason why a remake should remain inferior to its source material;...
Culture
Matthew Mair
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Interview: Alain de Botton
Henry Naish speaks to Alain de Botton about life, work, and erotic offices
Interview: Ian McEwen
Ravin Thambapillai speaks to Ian McEwan, winner of the Sunday Times Award for Literary Excellence
Endnotes: Unwrapping Books
We find Endnotes a bit past its shelf-life but a man eating a book made the trip worth it
Review: Last Chance Harvey
Sophia Satchell-Baeza decides that this grown-up romantic comedy deserves to be given a real chance
Let The Right One In
Tomas Alfredson's Swedish vampire film, 'Let The Right One In,' proves to be a chilling masterpiece
Review: The Age of Stupid
Dominic Rowland is inspired to act by The Age Of Stupid
Pete Doherty – Grace/Wastelands
We review the debut solo album from the ubiquitous Mr Doherty
After-show parties
Jealousy, bitchiness, sexual tension and drinking games: suddenly it all comes out
Learning Lines
What happens when you think you can learn lines the night before the dress rehearsal.
The Just Assassins
Sensitive acting adds to the force of a Camus adaptation
An Independent Mind comes to Oxford
A must-see documentary about freedom-of-speech to be shown at the Phoenix this Monday evening
Frown Line on the Horizon
We calls for cribbage and croquet for pop's not-so-great survivors
Straight to Nairobi
Cherwell superstar Josh Lobes has found fame in foreign parts.
1968 and I’m Hitchhiking Through Europe by Joe Mack
We suggest you use this for kindling when you're hitch-hiking rather than attempt to read it
Invisible by Frank Egerton
We review a book with the least interesting cover art ever
Freedom of Speech: where are the boundaries?
'Write whatever you like', many people say. It's not that simple...
Watching ourselves
Alice Salvage looks at why people go to the theatre, and what its future is likely to be
Are You Sitting Comfortably?
A show from the Oxford Imps based on audience suggestions and home-brewed sound effects is audacious-and brilliant
S1l3nce
Our reviewer won't give too much away about this Derren Brownish magic show-except that it left her amazed.
The Truth
Four stars for this Discworld production, the latest in an Oxford tradition
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