Culture Archives - Page 47 of 98 - The Oxford Blue

Peering through The Doors of Perception

by Staś Kaleta December 2, 2021December 2, 2021

Culture, Student Drama, Theatre

Review: ‘A Christmas Carole’

by Katharine Spurrier December 2, 2021December 2, 2021

Books That Made Me: Brideshead Revisted

by Maxi Grindley December 1, 2021December 1, 2021

The Miracle of Midnight Mass: Mike Flanagan’s Masterclass on How to Use Religion in Horror

by Joe Bardsley November 29, 2021November 29, 2021

Review: ‘Ocean Madness’

by Erin Broadhurst November 27, 2021November 27, 2021

Guilty Pleasures: You

by Katerina Lygaki November 26, 2021November 26, 2021

Anticipating 2021’s new ballet: will ‘The Dante Project’ drag the arts out of Purgatory?

by Eliza Tracey November 26, 2021November 26, 2021

From the Directors: ‘2nd May 1997’

by Jessica Steadman November 20, 2021November 20, 2021

Student Drama, Theatre

Review: ‘God of Carnage’ – oh no, not the hamster again…

by Jessica Steadman November 19, 2021November 19, 2021

November Review: Dune

by Hetta Johnson November 19, 2021November 19, 2021

Generation Z Protests in Mexico: Anti-Violence or Pro-USA?

Lola Dunton-Milenkovic Nov 30, 2025 9 min read

Lola Dunton-Milenkovic explores the recent Generation Z Protests throughout Mexico, evaluating their anti-corruption and anti-violence sentiments, as well as their potential political motivations which might…

To “Slay” or Not To “Slay”

Elena Chiam Nov 30, 2025 5 min read

slay /sleɪ/: to impress someone very much or to be very good or impressive (Cambridge Dictionary, 2025); “slay the house boots down houston i’m deceased”…

Home and Abroad – examining China’s political messaging inside and outside the country

Anonymous Author Nov 29, 2025 9 min read

China remained shrouded in mystery to the West from the founding of the People’s Republic of China in 1949 until the 1970s. In 1972, US…

Doctor Faustus at the Keble O’Reilly: Reviewed

Rohit Ghosh Nov 28, 2025 6 min read

‘I was, at times, simply floored by Carrington’s production of this classic play; there was a constant tension, both emotional and sexual, that wound up…

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