Now Then Magazine

Launched in 1997 by statistician Christopher Stride and his wife Gill, the club night "not for people who like music, but for people who love music" was rekindled during the pandemic.

Conspiracy theories of Hunger Games-style containment zones are pure fiction, but there is no connotation-free language, so bring on the cultural baggage of the suburb, writes Andrew Wood.

A "collective response" to the disproportionate impact of the rising cost of living on disabled people, a Shape Arts project has brought an artistic billboard campaign to Sheffield and four other cities.

Local foodie, cinephile and programme curator Ryan Finnigan tells us about the Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner: Food on Film programme 'menu', running from March to May at the Sheffield cinema.

Featuring queer friendships at its core, The Way Old Friends Do is centred around ABBA but is not a musical. What did reviewer Paul Szabo make of this Lyceum production?

Alex Niven’s The North Will Rise Again looks at the North’s cultural history of modernism, progressivism and radicalism. Sean Morley speaks to Niven about Brian Ferry, regional devolution – and how the North invented sci-fi.