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UrbanObserver
Tuesday 10th June 2025
Oxford's oldest independent student newspaper, est. 1920
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Culture
Review: All My Sons – ‘At the end of the American Dream’
Joe Keller, played by Tristan Hood, represents the American dream. He is a wealthy businessman with a traditional family with a surviving son that is about to marry. Like...
Theatre
Henry Luo
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Review: The Tempest – ‘Power looks good on her’
All the guests arrived and promptly took their seats, as one of the directors...
Theatre
Cienna Jennings
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Review: Bush! The Musical – ‘Is our actors singing?’
While the genre of historical musical theatre centred around US politicians may be dominated...
Music
Milo Man
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Review: So Far, So Good – ‘Counting down the fall’
Student theatre has always thrived on experimentation, collaboration, and the courage to speak up....
Theatre
Mercedes Haas
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The Price is right: Margo’s musings
Emily Beswick discusses gender with the rising country star
Harry Potter and the Procrastinators’ Tome
Izzy Smith is reminded of the comforting power of the books of our childhood
Home is where the art is: Helen Pinkney
Bill Freeman investigates his artist godmother’s inspirations and her relation to the process of creation
‘Enter First Lobster’
Miriam Nemmaoui plays the drama queen and attacks the state sector's failing arts curriculum
Author of the week: Halldór Laxness
Ellie Duncan takes a look at one of Iceland's greatest writers
Through the Looking Glass: Benazir Bhutto
Safa Dar paints a colourful picture of Benazir Bhutto taking Oxford by storm
The Road of Dreams
Travelling was once a life-and-death decision, not just a leisurely impulse
Don’t mess with Artemesia
Oliver Baldwin explores the dark story behind Artemesia Gentileschi’s paintings of powerful women
Which film best represents your college?
In a three part special, Jack Allsopp explores the movies that reflect our homes away from home
Preview: Edward II
Callum Luckett waxes lyrical about this new production of Marlowe's masterpiece
Review: ‘White Trash’ by Nancy Isenberg
Daniel Villar finds this survey of white working class America wanting
In conversation with the creators of ‘STOP’
Suzy Cripps talks mental illness and magic with the writers of a new musical
Review: The xx—A masterstroke of production
Dom Saad pulls apart the intricacies of The xx’s third album, I See You
Album of the week: Bonobo’s Migration
Bonobo’s Migration is a five star delight, says Natalia Bus
Who’s in the artistic power seat?
Ella Hill discusses Tristram Hunt’s appointment at the V&A and the continuation of gender inequality in the UK’s major museums
Review: ‘La La Land’
Jonnie Barrow is amazed by Chazelle’s modern musical, which reinvents a forgotten genre
Old&New: Pascal Pinaud, Granny’s modern rival
Yet another woolly jumper and a visit to the Maeght Foundation outside Nice push Sophie Jordan to consider the artist’s unexpected inspirations
Author of the week: Paul Beatty
A look at the winner of the 2016 Man Booker Prize
Home is where the art is—Doug Eaton and The Forest of Dean
Ewan Davis finds Doug Eaton’s unlikely colour palettes faithful to the landscape of the Forest of Dean
Brandon Flowers: “Nobody ever had a dream round here'”
Brandon Flowers is the most underrated musician of the 21st century, says Henry Shalders
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