Culture
Copyright or copywrong: the Shape of You case and its implications
We can only hope the decision results in a further backlash against the culture fostered by the Blurred Lines decision and a reduction in the number of frivolous lawsuits against musicians. They are bad for artists, bad for all genres of music, and fundamentally, bad for creativity.
“The world outside our window”: Musings on Marvel
It was recently announced that Penguin Classics would be publishing special editions of certain...
Convibrating bed
ames was particularly agitated today. Since the release of his little book – or, at least, that’s what she liked to call it, because, as she kept reminding him, it had first come out in The Little Review – he had been stuck short of a cliff edge that was giving him lip and making it awfully difficult to climb back to the height he had been at before.
Cecil Jackson-Cole: The first Philanthrocapitalist
For his latest column Thomas Bristow tells the story of the Oxonian who founded...
Copyright or copywrong: the Shape of You case and its implications
We can only hope the decision results in a further backlash against the culture fostered by the Blurred Lines decision and a reduction in the number of frivolous lawsuits against musicians. They are bad for artists, bad for all genres of music, and fundamentally, bad for creativity.
“The world outside our window”: Musings on Marvel
It was recently announced that Penguin Classics would be publishing special editions of certain Marvel comic books. The comics will be part of a...
Convibrating bed
ames was particularly agitated today. Since the release of his little book – or, at least, that’s what she liked to call it, because, as she kept reminding him, it had first come out in The Little Review – he had been stuck short of a cliff edge that was giving him lip and making it awfully difficult to climb back to the height he had been at before.
Cecil Jackson-Cole: The first Philanthrocapitalist
For his latest column Thomas Bristow tells the story of the Oxonian who founded Oxfam.
Image Description: Oxfam on Broad Street
As far as charity shops...
Sonnet for Foxe by Anna Cowan and Ruth Port
Dear Foxe I sing a song of love to you,
Whose shell shines like the half compass of heaven,
My beloved Foxe, take this to be...
Profit over People
Lay Mohan delves into the devious dealings of a multinational corporation
Last week, Glencore Plc pled guilty to charges of bribery and market manipulation in...
In conversation with Francesca Tacchi
Any book that begins with the sentence “Every day is a good day to kill Nazis” is bound to catch my interest. Luckily for...
Cherwell end of year soirée: Lineup announcement
A drag queen and two bands: an evening at FREUD you can't miss!
Scenes with Girls: In conversation with Love Song Productions
"The dialogue is simultaneously so realistic and so weird and the characters and themes felt like they would really ring true to a student audience."
“Unafraid to poke fun at the elite” – Review: The Corn is Green
"Miss Moffat plucks Morgan Evans out of the mines, trains him to speak like a gentleman, and stuffs his head with Adam Smith and Voltaire. It’s like My Fair Lady, but gender-swapped and very, very Welsh."
“Rage and heartbreak” – Review: Medea
"[Medea] is a truly frightening figure as she stalks the quad, coming right up to the audience and looking them in the eye as she delivers some of the most acerbic lines of the play."
