Culture Archives - Page 38 of 93 - The Oxford Blue

What’s so special about theatre?

by Anna Stephen March 2, 2022March 2, 2022

BRAIN FREEZE: Passion, talent, and experience create a powerful production

by Helena Aeberli March 1, 2022March 1, 2022

Why Kung Fu Panda 2 is the ultimate comfort film

by Ben Holden February 25, 2022February 25, 2022

Review: The Dream

by Jennifer Goodier February 24, 2022February 24, 2022

Interviewing the Persona cast

by Khadijah Ali February 22, 2022February 22, 2022

The Tale of Despereaux and the Power of Storytelling

by Abigail Stevens February 22, 2022February 24, 2022

Only Boring People Get Bored: On Haughty Films

by Oscar Jelley February 21, 2022February 21, 2022

Culture, Literature, The Books That Made Me

Books that Made Me: The Secret History

by Lucas Haskins February 20, 2022February 20, 2022

“My Degree in a Book”: Anthropology

by Brynn Valentine February 19, 2022February 19, 2022

Music

Soundtrack to the Movie of Your Life, Part 1

by Gloria Morey February 17, 2022February 23, 2022

A Guide to Surviving Oxford If You Don’t Drink (Much)

Aria ChakravortyMay 9, 20255 min read

An alcoholic drink sits on a bar.

Ngoc Diep (Alice) shares her advice on navigating college life as a sober student. Image by Ngoc Diep.

Bats in Oxford: A Spotter’s Guide

Oliver RayMay 9, 20256 min read

Image of a bat hanging upside down.

Oliver Ray shares the delight of seeing bats in Oxford and what you can do to find them. Image by Nils Bouillard via Unsplash, image…

Antinous of Delphi

Charlie BowdenMay 7, 20251 min read

A Greek statue of a male head and torso with no arms.

I turned that pile of rockvolcanic, keeping warmwaiting thousands of yearsto be discovered again.To have coarser handsthan yours flit across my skinand hope it glows,…

Politics Sells Sex

Isolde SellinMay 7, 20257 min read

Protest for trans rights in the UK, London on Downing Street.

“Acknowledging that who we become is shaped far more by external forces than by innate traits—as de Beauvoir made clear in 1949—is a painful realisation.…