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UrbanObserver
Monday 30th June 2025
Oxford's oldest independent student newspaper, est. 1920
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Culture
Reviving the symposium at the Ashmolean Krasis programme
Dara Mohd, herself a Krasis Scholar, converses with Dr Jim Harris about his object-centred symposium program, Krasis, at the Ashmolean Museum.
Art
Dara Mohd
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‘This Room Their Lives’ in Magdalen College’s Waynflete building
Every Magdalen member remembers their first encounter with the Waynflete Building. Sticking out a...
Art
Josie Stern
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In More, Pulp aren’t just trading on nostalgia – they’re fresh
In a year where many are talking about one Britpop band in particular –...
Music
Tom Cockburn
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Perhaps, Oxford
We met at a Latin meeting hosted by the Oxford Ancient Languages Society at...
The Source
Ngoc Diep
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Disney buys Fox’s entertainment assets for $52.4 billion
How this deal might change your viewing habits forever
Melodrama Review: honest without being embarrassing
A considered and uncontrived album that makes even the drama of a hangover seem profound
12 books to get you through 2018
You may need these books to survive 2018, if it is as rocky as 2017
The shameful truth about Churchill
Despite Winston Churchill's major role in one of the greatest famines in the history of mankind he is still unduly lauded by the British people
Christmas through the imagination of Tolkien
Letters from Father Christmas that Tolkein wrote for his children will be on display for the first time in the Bodleian exhibition in 2018.
‘Revival’ review – mature and compelling as ever
The rap god still lives up to his legacy
The culture of Homecoming, from a student’s eyes
Depictions of homecoming remind us of what makes returning home such a confusing experience
TV gets real as Easy returns for a second season
Anna Myrmus examines how creator Joe Swanberg takes this Netflix show to even more unexpected places in season two
Why do we love anti-Christmas songs?
Lydia Stephens ponders why melancholic Christmas songs like 'Fairytale of New York' and 'Last Christmas' are often the most successful
Star Wars: The Last Jedi review – ‘unpredictable plot twists and deeper characters’
Hannah Patient finds the new 'Star Wars' adventure far more satisfying than the previous instalment in the franchise
Autism as the ‘North Star’: ‘The A Word’ season 2 review
Catherine Cibulskis discusses the exploration of interpersonal relationships in the latest instalment of the BBC drama
This Old Dog review – ‘Convincing signs of newfound maturity’
Ollie Webb reflects on 'one of the best albums of 2017' - Mac DeMarco’s This Old Dog, which explores themes of old age and his relationship with his father.
The Jungle review- ‘an incredible, heart-wrenching story’
Lucy Miles is left awe-struck and moved by the story of a Refugee camp in the Young Vic's new play, The Jungle
Is it possible to release too much music?
Maxim Mower discusses the current trend of constant releases in Hip-Hop
In conversation with Matt Maltese
Ollie Braddy discusses 'brexit pop' and the London music scene with singer-songwriter Matt Maltese
Pinocchio review – “a visual and acoustic marvel”
Charles Britton was impressed with the thoughtful alterations and expansions to Walt Disney’s beloved classic
The Twilight Zone – ‘dizzyingly strange’
The Almeida’s adaptation of the hit TV show is baffling and brilliant in equal measure, writes John Livesey
War Horse – ‘Technically brilliant, but lacks the acting to match’
El Port enjoys a decadent press night for War Horse but is entertained rather than moved
Parliament Square – ‘an assemblage of half-formed thoughts’
The Bush Theatre’s production of James Fritz’s new play fails to live up to its full potential, writes John Livesey
‘Cat Person’ — how does literature survive in a viral age?
Online commentators have transformed a piece of fiction into a relatable thinkpiece, at the expense of its status as literature
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