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UrbanObserver
Monday, February 24, 2025
Oxford's oldest independent student newspaper, est. 1920
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News
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Features
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Culture
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Theatre
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Art
Lifestyle
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Print Editions
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Theatre
The Goat Review: ‘raw, absurdist, and honest’
Clarendon Productions brings The Goat, or Who is Sylvia? (Edward Albee) to the Michael Pilch studio, painfully, humorously, and soulfully. Seated in the round, the audience is gifted a...
Culture
Michelle Jiang
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The Busy Body Review: ‘Theatre of the Real’
The Busy Body (1709) is one of the many plays written by Susanna Centlivre....
Culture
Lara Machado
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In conversation with ‘The Children’
‘If you’re curious as to how and why cows, nuclear reactors, tricycles, peperami, and...
Culture
Olivia Sloan
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Sanskrit drama returns to Oxford
Building on a strong recent tradition of plays performed in Sanskrit (with surtitles!) we...
Culture
Benjamin Atkinson
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The Lady’s Mad Review – ‘a triumph’
Paul Nash is captivated by Thistledown Theatre's production of Rebekah King's new play.
The Tragedy of King Richard the Second – ‘stripped-down Shakespeare’
The timing of many lines elicits genuine laughter from the audience; in these interesting times we live in, such a take feels intensely necessary.
Jersey Boys Review – ‘the drama falls flat’
The lead actors march around on stage like four dads thrown together on a charity tour of the YMCA.
Silent Night Review – ‘a story very relevant to our time’
The multilingual reimagining of the Christmas Truce at Leeds Town Hall feels particularly timely
Dirty Dancing Review – ‘gives fans exactly what they want’
Maxim Mower enjoys a touring production of Dirty Dancing at the New Theatre, which he says will satisfy lovers of the 1987 movie.
“After three hours in an Omniplex I am, at least, still alive” – livestreaming from theatre to cinema
Dorothy McDowell sees potential in livestreaming theatre, but it still fails to reach a mainstream audience
True West Review – ‘this is truly sweet suburban silence’
Sam Shepard's play explores the tensions behind the American Dream.
The Winter’s Tale review – atmospheric and otherworldly
Nicole Jashapara is charmed by this production's aesthetic and comic performances
Auditioning – what it’s actually like
Beata Kuczynska provides a look behind the curtain at the highs and lows of the auditioning process
The Admirable Crichton Review – ‘a light-hearted antidote to eighth week’
Simone Fraser finds Corpus Christi Owlets' new production to be effective comic relief in eighth week.
Blood Brothers Review – ‘truly exceptional theatre’
Katie Sayer is wowed by the quality of a touring production of the 1983 musical.
An Unexpected Visitor Review – ‘performed in a unique space but falls short’
The setting of Mercury Theatre Productions' newly written play is impressive but the writing requires reworking.
Brink Review – ‘brilliant from start to finish’
Nitrous Cow Productions' new play has a high standard of acting and great technical sophistication
Little Eyolf review – modern and experimental but lacking depth
An experimental and bold play held back by limited character development
Table Manners Review – ‘subtly and successfully updated’
Flared Productions' new take on Alan Ayckbourn's 1973 play is highly enjoyable
An Unexpected Visitor preview – immersive ingenuity
Lawrence Li is won over by the unconventional staging and comedy of this production
‘Brink’ Preview – ‘an exploration into public vs. private spaces’
Alastair Curtis' new play explores how individuals forge connections with others in our modern, digitalised world
Salome Review – ‘struggles to take audience into another world’
Tea Party Productions' 'Salome' shows the play's continuing power to unsettle
Table Manners Preview – ‘reworked in a highly engaging manner’
Alex Rugman previews Flared Productions' reworking of Alan Ayckbourn's play.
Talaash interview – a fusion of dance, poetry, and identity
A discussion of the cultural significance and community spirit of Talaash
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