Thomas Hughes reviews a little cross-dressing Shakespearean comedy.
Joined18th July 2010
Articles46
Rebecca Loxton evaluates the place and problems of ballet in today's world.
Olivia Upchurch tells of the work and woes of a stage manager.
Sir Alan Ayckbourn talks to The OxStu about his work, his passion for theatre, and what it means when people start frying eggs.
Claire Morley reviews Kafka's Dick, showing at the BT in 8th week.
Aakash Balani reviews The Birthday Party, showing this week at the Keble O'Reilly.
Vickie Morrish previews A Man For All Seasons, showing in 8th week at St Mary's University Church.
Alexandra Christy previews Apples, opening today in the BT and showing until Saturday.
James Fennemore previews Macbeth, to be showing 23rd-25th November in the JDP Auditorium, St Hilda's.
Rebecca Loxton previews Posh, to be showing at the Oxford Union 21st-25th November.
Zoe McGee explains why Fantasy and Sci-Fri aren't synonymous, and why should watch Broken Stars.
Ayesha Jhunjhunwala reviews HMS Pinafore, showing 16th-18th November at the Moser Theatre.
Rosalind Stone previews Caligula, showing in the BT in 7th week.
Alexandra Christy previews The Activist, showing at Brasenose 17th-19th November.
Thomas Hughes reviews Jerusalem, showing in the Apollo theatre 8th Oct-14th Jan.
Alexandra Christy reviews Antony & Cleopatra, showing in the Keble O'Reilly in 5th week.
Michael Galvin compares and adapts Greek plays of the past to Oxford's attempts today.
Rebecca Loxton takes a look at a few of the literary classics which take the ancient University city as their backdrop.
With "Dead Funny" showing at LMH this week, Ollie Mann asks what, indeed, is "funny"?
