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UrbanObserver
Tuesday 18th November 2025
Oxford's oldest independent student newspaper, est. 1920
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Culture
GCSE drama nostalgia: ‘The Detention’ Review
The Detention provided its fair share of giggles, but whether that was a result of humour or awkwardness is up for debate. There were undoubtedly many merits to this production:...
Culture
Elyce Croker
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The power of the playlist
"These ten precious songs ... will become a time capsule"
Culture
Sophie Hough
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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
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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
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Latest
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The Films of 2008
What rocked the box office this year?
Lost kids and exploding dogs
Two blockbusters are heading to cinemas this week. We take a look...
The Pillowman Preview
Wilner's direction of The Pillowman both distresses and impresses
Chain Reaction: Spinal Tap
How the original rockumentary changed music
The World’s A Stage: Japan
Cherwell investigates the arts of Noh and Kabuki
Oxford Shakespeare reaches new heights…
A second look at this week’s production of Romeo and Juliet
Radical harmony
Political radicalism - still thriving in the music industry.
A Special Boy: Review
The play promises to entertain - but does it live up to expectations?
The Winter’s Tale
Stage review of a seasonal Shakespeare classic.
Sweeney Todd
A classic piece of drama gets the Oxford treatment. Is it a clean cut or a close shave?
Neighbourhood Watch: Crime doesn’t pay
When stage comedy goes wrong.
Decemberists Review
We review 'Always the Bridsemaid'.
Alphaholics Anonymous
Guy Pewsey tackles his addiction head on meeting perky popsters Alphabeat
Blindness
Julianne Moore shines in an otherwise bland Blindness
Choke Review
We review the new film from the author of 'Fight Club'.
Leo and Russel take on the Middle East
Ian Lister finds Ridley Scott's attempt at political-action thriller somewhat lacking
Blasphemy: The Bell Jar
We give Plath a proper seeing to
Historical Histrionics
Jenni Diski's 'Apology for the Woman Reading'
Dubious Stains
Anne Fadiman's 'At Small and Large'.
This Year’s Models
When we let Andrew Mendelblat out of Oxford for a day, he headed straight for Pendon Museum
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