The best art, music, theatre, film and cultural happenings in Oxfordshire.
Aida, the grandest of award-winning producer Ellen Kent’s operas, returns to New Theatre Oxford with a stunning new traditional production performed by the Ukrainian Opera & Ballet Theatre Kyiv.
A book by the internationally renowned writer Albert Memmi has been translated from French for the first time by Oxford-based critic, writer and translator Stephen Wilson.
For the month of February, our partner LOVE Theatre is offering no booking fees on tickets for Harry Potter and the Cursed Child at Palace Theatre in London.
There is something for everyone this month – whether it is fiction or non-fiction, romantic or a thriller, Waterstones have got you covered this February. Take a look at what they have to offer.
OUFC has announced that a series of new stadium work streams will be starting immediately, following the decision by the County Council to proceed with negotiations on ‘The Triangle’ site.
As we welcome The Cher Show — A New Musical to New Theatre Oxford towards the end of February, Vicky Edwards caught up with Oti Mabuse who will be choreographing the show.
Meakin + Parsons x Hannah Payne has announced a solo exhibition of new paintings by Daniel MacCarthy, Ship of Fools, curated by Kristian Day, opening from 04 February to 04 March 2023.
The winner of ITV’s The Voice UK 2022, Anthonia Edwards, will be joining the legendary Grammy Award-winning vocalist Billy Ocean on his 2023 UK tour as a very special guest.
Beam Me Up Oxford will see homegrown artists Joely, Danny Melin, Aphra Taylot, and Emily Jeffri take to the Truck Store stage with a special guest still to be revealed.
Oxford United FC has been told that “a plan B is critical” over its 2026 stadium deadline despite Oxfordshire County Council agreeing to progress talks.
Any final decision regarding leasing of the land will be taken in public by a future cabinet meeting based on whether the council’s objectives have been met.
The Museum of Oxford, in collaboration with Photo Oxford Festival, has opened an exhibition of photographs of people in Oxford taken 100 years apart.