Netflix Archives - Page 4 of 4 - The Oxford Blue

Sexism, Colourism and Aunty Gaze: A Review of Indian Matchmaking

by Sarina Chandaria August 4, 2020August 4, 2020

Spacetime Paradoxes and German Philosophy: A Review of Dark

by Ella Khulusi July 13, 2020July 16, 2020

Nostalgia, Nightmare, and Never-Ending Netflix: A review of Anima

by Leona Crawford June 30, 2020June 30, 2020

Under Pressure: After Life Series 2 Review

by William Atkinson May 27, 2020May 27, 2020

The Platform: Netflix’s latest dystopian portrayal of inequality

by Matthew Barrett April 22, 2020April 25, 2020

Schitt’s Creek: An Unexpected Queer Utopia

by Katherine Reber April 16, 2020April 16, 2020

Unorthodox Review

by Jonathan Bromfield-Ngonyamah April 13, 2020April 13, 2020

The Great Netflix Binge-Off

by Emma Rath April 9, 2020April 9, 2020

Review: Sex Education Season Two

by Sarah Lewis February 10, 2020February 10, 2020

The Great Netflix Binge Off

by Emma Rath February 5, 2020February 5, 2020

Alice’s Oxford, Oxford’s Alice: Wonderland in Our City

Rohit GhoshJun 22, 20255 min read

Alice’s Oxford, Oxford’s Alice: Wonderland in Our City

“On Saturday 5 July, expect a day of spontaneous street performances, Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland-themed city tours, croquet tutorials at Christ Church, and the famous…

Selina Todd On The Working-Class Reality Britain Keeps Forgetting

Ava DohertyJun 22, 20255 min read

Selina Todd On The Working-Class Reality Britain Keeps Forgetting

“There’s still this persistent idea, especially in Britain, that the ‘real’ working class is only white, male, and manual. However, that has never been the…

Iago: Working Class Villain?

Ebony-Coco De LaraJun 20, 202510 min read

Iago

“This piece is an expression of my distaste for Coleridge’s ‘motiveless malignity’. It is a rebellion against the usual ideas thrown at English students when…

Inadequacy

Nithusha SathyendranJun 19, 20253 min read

Focus Photo of Crumpled Yellow Paper Near Trash Can

January — a month that often has been disregarded as boring, was something that once offered me solace. When I was younger, the thought of…