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UrbanObserver
Thursday 30th April 2026
Oxford's oldest independent student newspaper, est. 1920
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Culture
In sickness, health, and wrongdoing: ‘The Drama’ in review
CW: Gun violence. “What’s the worst thing you’ve ever done?” is the driving question of Kristoffer Borgli’s The Drama. The film centres around a couple whose otherwise perfect relationship is...
Film
Siena Tracey
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It’s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s theatre: Defining the ill-defined
It has been 93 years since the first performance of Bertolt Brecht’s The Good...
Theatre
Amy Lawson
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Authenticity and the pop genre: Slayyyter’s ‘WOR$T GIRL IN AMERICA’
Originality could be dead in pop music. The genre is so self-referential that it...
Music
Val Michael
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Why you should spring clean your bookshelf this Trinity
In the Northern Hemisphere, astronomers mark the beginning of spring on the date of...
Books
Elizabeth Bourn
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‘Road’ review – ‘A formidable fusion of poetry, movement and humour’
Lucy Miles finds bleak topicality in Jim Cartwright's 'Road', recently revived at London's Royal Court
‘STOP’ at the Fringe review – “it deserves an award for excellence in storytelling”
STOP, an original student musical at the Edinburgh Fringe, is a powerful engagement with today's mental health crisis, writes James Tibbles
Fringe 2017: ‘Radio’ review – “yet another gleaming success for Sunscreen Productions”
Christian Bell finds recognisable features of university life in 'Radio', an original student play at the Edinburgh Fringe
Oxford Takes The Fringe
Katie Sayer presents Cherwell's comprehensive guide to the 2017 Edinburgh Festival Fringe
Bucking the trend and defying Britishness: a preview of STOP
James Tibbles takes a sneak peek at STOP, the OUDS touring musical
Simian Success, or Weird Monkey Movie?
Jonnie Barrow argues the latest Planet of the Apes installment is the crowning glory of the franchise
Guys, I’ve got a text! – Love Island comes to a close
Alice Robinson breaks down the latest season of Love Island and questions the reputation of trash TV.
“One of the greatest war movies ever made”
Matthew Vautrey is entranced by Christopher Nolan's visual spectacle for the summer
“An ethereal but disillusioned fairytale grounded in historical reality”
Katie Sayer highly recommends 'Yank!', a new musical about gay subculture in the US military during WW2
Despicable Me 3 and Cars 3: this summer’s prime animated franchises
Jonnie Barrow reviews the newest instalments of two popular animated trilogies
Adaptating our perception of film adaptations
Jack Allsopp questions whether film adaptations can ever match or even supersede their literary predecessor
“Don’t paint me like one of your French Girls, I’ll damn well paint myself”
Priya Khaira-Hanks is blown away by pretty pornography at Dreamers Awake, and explains how naked women can still be powerful
“Refreshing, original and honest – a genuine delight to watch”
Katie Sayer gives five stars to 'Touch', a brand new sexual comedy from the makers of 'Fleabag', at the Soho Theatre
At the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition
Altair Brandon-Salmon ponders the significance of the Royal Academy's annual Summer Exhibition
My Cousin Rachel: a disturbing world of unanswered questions
Becky Cook is unsettled and intrigued by the latest film adaptation of Daphne du Maurier
“U2 still deserves a place at the forefront of modern rock”
For Calum Bradshaw , U2 can still deliver a world class performance
“Charlie Fink is a genius, and ‘Cover My Tracks’ a triumph”
Katie Sayer is enraptured by Charlie Fink's modest yet outstanding new play 'Cover My Tracks'
Gangster rap with glimmers of uniqueness
Big Fish Theory is a refreshing spin on modern rap music that shows there is plenty of talent and potential within Vince Staples
Awkward singing and timely rain from Radiohead in Manchester
Thomas Athey finds last minute venue changes are easily overcome by Radiohead
‘Baby Driver’ dazzles and thrills
Daniel Kodsi reviews 'Baby Driver', an action story that packs a musical punch, with a love story at its heart
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