News
Opinion
Culture
Books
Film
Music
The Source
Columns
Arrogant, Offensive, Truth Twisters
Auntythetical
Behind The Screens
Brain Freeze
Haute Kosher
Hysterical Histories
Off The Rails
Pens, Paper, and Panic
Features
Innovation
Business & Finance
Science & Technology
Lifestyle
Food
Rusty Kate
Profiles
Sport
Search
UrbanObserver
Saturday, February 8, 2025
Oxford's oldest independent student newspaper, est. 1920
Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
News
Opinion
Features
Profiles
Culture
Books
Film
Fashion
Theatre
Music
Art
Lifestyle
Sport
Print Editions
More
About
Puzzles
Search
News
Opinion
Features
Profiles
Culture
Books
Film
Fashion
Theatre
Music
Art
Lifestyle
Sport
Print Editions
More
About
Puzzles
Search
Tag:
review
oxford
Featured
review
Oxford University
culture
music
theatre
politics
stage
“A little-known gem”
Thomas Player gives four stars to 'Dear Brutus', an underrated classic
‘Clique’: the dark side of your summer internship
Alice Robinson finds BBC3's new drama a compelling stylised watch
‘Ghost in the Shell’: A mind-numbing bore
Jonnie Barrow takes on the forgettable remake of an anime classic
“A captivating, quasi-religious experience”
Clara Dijkstra reviews the new London Grammar single, 'Truth is a Beautiful Thing'
Tate Britain celebrates the playfulness and dynamism of David Hockney
Sabrina Ruia is captivated by a retrospective look at the artist's life
‘Logan’: his heart is bigger than his bite
Charles Britton is impressed with Hugh Jackman’s last hurrah as the most famous X-Man
Can we trust the new episode of ‘Rick and Morty’?
Jack Allsopp examines the hit sci-fi cartoon's latest instalment, and asks what new developments mean for the future of the show [MAJOR SPOILERS]
Review: ‘Free Fire’
Nancy Epton finds Ben Wheatley's latest picture unashamedly violent and highly quotable, yet ultimately shallow
Faces, forgotten and faded
Jonathan Egid visits Christ Church Picture Gallery’s disappointingly small Forgotten Faces exhibition
“Love and humanity scattered amid the horror”
Emily Lawford enjoys a genuinely frightening production of Macbeth
Review: The Eagle and Child
Emily Beswick follows in the footsteps of her literary idols
A disturbing worldview undercut by patchy acting
Olivia Cormack finds that it's not just the costumes in Contractions that need ironing out
A student’s guide to cheap wine
Emily Beswick finds the best bottles for under a fiver
“Young, classy and capable of mischief”
Jacob Greenhouse is impressed by the freshness of Consortium Novum’s production of The Marriage of Figaro
Load more
- A word from our sponsors -
Follow us
Facebook
Instagram
Linkedin
Twitter
Home
Tags
Review