The twisted tale of Saltburn has been evoking a litany of discussion online ever since its release last month.

A graphic depiction of class, power and sex, the film has been at the forefront of Hollywood conversation.

Set in the noughties, the comedy-drama follows Oxford University student Oliver Quick (Barry Keoghan), who finds himself intrigued by the world of his aristocratic peer, Felix Catton (Jacob Elordi).

In addition to Keoghan and Elordi, the cast includes Rosamund Pike, Richard E. Grant, Alison Oliver, Ewan Mitchell, Archie Madekwe, Lolly Adefioe, Reece Shearsmith, Paul Rhys and Carey Mulligan, who starred in Fennell’s feature directorial debut “Promising Young Woman.”

Upon its release, the film raised eyebrows for its graphic portrayals and bizarre scenes.

But now, one reviewer believes the film makes "Oxford and wealth look ridiculously, fabulously fun."

Rupert Neate wrote in The Guardian: "I never wanted to go to an Oxbridge college until I saw Saltburn. Despite reporting on the lives of the world’s super-wealthy for the past seven years, I’ve never really wanted to be fantastically rich.

"After watching Saltburn I really, really want to be. She makes both Oxford and wealth look ridiculously, fabulously fun.

"The film could also be an advert for Oxford"

"The film could also be an advert for Oxford.

"Again, it looks beautiful, and fun. The poorer students, like Oliver, are treated disparagingly by the rich ones who appear to vastly outnumber them despite official stats showing that by the early 00s – when the film was set – there were more state school-educated students at Oxford than private school ones.

"The film has been criticised for this. But to me that feels like an authentic depiction of reality that should be brought to wider public attention not sanitised out for fear of insulting people. And Oliver definitely has the last laugh over the wealthy characters.

"Trepidation of entering a society dominated by rich posh people was why I didn’t want to go to Oxford or Cambridge.

"But if I’d known that with a bit of guile a comprehensive kid like Oliver or I (yes I know my name is Rupert but I’m not posh, honest) could use it to infiltrate the rich and take their fortunes, I might have reconsidered my Ucas choices."

The film is available to stream on Amazon Prime.