Oxford Kite Festival to feature artists and thinkers such as Grace Jones, Richard Dawkins, and Ai Weiwei
Culture·21st May 2022Book Review: “Chums” by Simon Kuper Yii-Jen Deng I write this review with the redbrick Union visible from my window and the sound of applause within earshot, though... Read More
Entertainment·15th May 2022Review: Dracula by Serendipity Productions Abigail Stevens Working on my dissertation nonstop certainly makes me feel undead, so it was a relief to take a night off... Read More
Culture·14th May 2022The Gilded Age back to page Duoya Li The HBO TV series The Gilded Age has recently announced the launching of a second season, after the first nine... Read More
Entertainment·14th May 2022Much Ado About Nothing Elsie Clark Much Ado About Nothing, Shakespeare’s classic comedy of love and trickery, made a fantastic debut this week in the beautiful... Read More
Culture·11th May 2022Girls and Dolls Review: Refreshingly Professional Elsie Clark Image Description: a promotional photo for Girls and Dolls. Given the ubiquity of Derry Girls at the moment, it... Read More
Culture·5th May 2022A Little Like Brideshead Kian Moghaddas Do you ever wish you lived in Evelyn Waugh’s Oxford? Perhaps it is a malady unique to me. A world... Read More
Culture·4th May 2022May Day Muffins Jasmine Wilkinson May Day is fast approaching, and so is the traditional deathly all-nighter that many Oxford students will be attempting, followed... Read More
Entertainment·2nd May 2022Fantastic Beasts: The culture wars strike back! Will Neill Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore is a nightmarish film. Far from a relaxing exam break, this was a two-and-a-something-hours long... Read More
Culture·24th April 2022‘Tutankhamun: Excavating the Archive’: A review of the exhibition at the Weston Library Blane Aitchison ‘Tutankhamun: Excavating the Archive’ is a new exhibition at the Weston Library that attempts to retell the story of the... Read More
Culture·5th April 2022A Doll’s House Review: The Weight of One’s Grief Upon entrance into the Keble O’Reilly, one cannot help but immediately notice how the overall set design is overwhelmingly beautiful.... Read More
Culture·20th May 2022Review: Omnium Gatherum by King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard Joe Wald Omnium Gatherum, the latest release by Australian quasi-psychedelic prog rock band King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard, is an acid-fuelled... Read More
News·14th May 2022Oxford Kite Festival to feature artists and thinkers such as Grace Jones, Richard Dawkins, and Ai Weiwei Dania Kamal Aryf Oxford Kite Festival markets itself as “a new festival of ideas and music”, and will be taking place between... Read More
Culture·14th May 2022Heartstopper Kiki Wrece Heartstopper was released on 22 April, and within days it had found a place on Netflix’s Top 10 TV programmes.... Read More
Culture·13th May 2022Review: Little Shop of Horrors Joe Wald The Eglesfield Music Society’s rendition of Ashman and Menken’s Little Shop of Horrors is wall-to-wall delights. A heartwarming thrill ride... Read More
News·6th May 2022Creative team members – WE ARE HIRING! The Oxford Student is currently still looking for applicants to join our Creative Team. Whether you’re a veteran Adobe Creative... Read More
Culture·4th May 2022The Joys of Boba Yii-Jen Deng Tomorrow (April 30th) is National Bubble Tea Day – so Instagram says, and this is my excuse for pondering a... Read More
Features·3rd May 2022May Day: A Tale of Two Sides from Magdalen College Kesaia Toganivalu & Dominic Enright I, like many other people who have studied at Oxford for the last three years have never experienced a May... Read More
Identity·1st May 2022A convergence of holy days Iona Neill For the first time in 30 years, the three holy seasons of Easter, Passover and Ramadan are set to fall... Read More
Entertainment·11th April 2022Plutoshine by Lucy Kissick: A Review Edwin Hughes Preamble Plutoshine is a medium-sized science fiction novel written by Lucky Kissick, a recent PhD student at St Edmund Hall,... Read More