The Review runs as a panel-and-dispatch format: a London studio host duo discusses new releases with critics, while correspondents based abroad file reports on festivals, galleries, and city culture. Andrew Muller and Gillian Tobias have hosted editions from Monocle's Midori House studio in London. Recurring contributor Alex Godfrey provides film criticism, reviewing titles such as Woody Allen's Blue Jasmine and the Irvine Welsh adaptation Filth. Crispin Parry, founder of the music promotion company British Underground, files reports on scenes like the Americana Music Association festival in Nashville, introducing acts to UK listeners. Other editions have featured author and journalist Mark Mason discussing books tied to historical anniversaries, and music-industry guests such as a UK project manager for a national music export body. A standing segment gathers international culture picks and weekend guides from Monocle bureaux cities, with Tokyo, Hong Kong, Milan, and Montreal all having featured for photography fairs, gallery openings, and film festivals. The show also references Monocle 24's Midori House live-session tradition, where touring musicians record around visits to London. Episodes run roughly 50 minutes and combine spoken panel debate with pre-recorded field segments rather than a single extended interview. The tone is discursive and openly opinionated, with hosts and critics disagreeing on verdicts rather than converging on consensus. Listeners drawn to the show tend to follow international arts and music criticism alongside travel-style cultural recommendations.