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UrbanObserver
Friday 19th September 2025
Oxford's oldest independent student newspaper, est. 1920
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Theatre
‘Delusions and Grandeur’ at the Fringe
★★★⯪☆ If there is one word to describe Karen Hall’s Delusions and Grandeur, it is anxious. The one-hour solo cello comedy show is filled with anxiety, existential dread, and uncertainty....
Culture
Peter Hardisty
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The Oxford Revue at the Fringe
★★★⯪☆ Returning for their 62nd annual pilgrimage to the Edinburgh Fringe, the Oxford Revue rolled...
Culture
Leon Moorhouse
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‘Do Zombies Dream of Undead Sheep?’ at the Fringe
★★★⯪☆ Do Zombies Dream of Undead Sheep? is a one-man, one-puppet musical journey through the...
Culture
Nicole Palka
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‘Timestamp’ at the Fringe: Existing in the ‘now’
★★★★☆ Timestamp is a part-theremin, part-dance exploration of womanhood, expectation, and time. Brought to the...
Culture
Nicole Palka
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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
Mojo Preview – ‘gloriously worded script but male dominated’
Cesca Echlin finds this rendition of Jez Butterworth's play hits comic targets, but also reflects on its male-dominated narrative.
The Band Review – ‘heartwarming and nostalgic fun’
The new Take That inspired musical a great testament to the great British boyband.
Journey’s End Review – ‘powerful commemoration of the centenary’
Adam Radford-Diaper is deeply moved by Cosmic Arts' marking of the centenary of the 1918 armistice
Journey’s End preview – a play about brotherhood
Bessie Yuill finds an emphasis on WW1's individual soldiers and their relationships in this Remembrance Day production
How To Save A Rock With A Circle Review – ‘centres a sense of community’
Taiwo Oyebola finds Pigfoot Theatre’s work-in-progress play about the environment funny and oddly optimistic
Collaborators Review – a comedy of Stalinist Russia
Despite its seeming irreverent nature, this play has 'moments of profundity'
How To Save A Rock With A Circle Preview – ‘conveys urgency with a sense of humour’
Cecilia Wang previews Pigfoot Theatre's work-in-progress which focuses on the impact of climate change.
Election Review – an ‘interesting and ambitious’ look at politics
Lowenna Ovens finds this student-centric election night depiction to be an 'intriguing concept'
Citizenship Review – ‘witty, thoughtful and true-to-life’
Ami Griffiths is impressed by a direct but deft portrayal of bisexuality.
Drunk Enough to Say I Love You? Review – ‘genre-crossing and well-executed’
Katie Knight is impressed by Klaxon Productions' production which incorporates new forms of media.
Top Girls Review – ‘uncomfortably straddles the experimental and the domestic’
"Adam Radford-Diaper’s adaptation is slick and well-acted, often wonderfully absurd and funny, but ultimately leaves me feeling slightly cold."
Drunk Enough to Say I Love You? Preview: ‘The political becomes personal’
Cesca Echlin previews Caryl Churchill's 2006 play, which she finds entices the human out of the political
The Mountaintop Review – ‘explores the man behind the pulpit’
Katori Hall’s depiction of the Civil Rights icon Martin Luther King in his last hours is bewitching.
‘A zero-carbon-footprint production’: an interview
Unusual theatrical spaces and creating environmentally conscious productions
Citizenship Preview – ‘challenges the binary of sexuality’
Mark Ravenhill's exploration of the nature of bisexuality in this coming-of-age drama is continually relevant
Nice Guy Review – ‘hard to believe written by students’
The complexity of Sam Norman and Aaron King’s new musical, which focuses on the inner-workings of an abusive relationship is astounding
Breaking down stigma, challenging genre, and facilitating conversation – the new musical, ‘Nice Guy’
A visit to the Oxfordshire charity 'Clean Slate' with the cast of new musical 'Nice Guy'
Top Girls Preview – ‘a vibrant period piece’
This new production of Caryl Churchill's play may be a portrait of a specific time, but is still intensely relevant.
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