Arts & Culture

Yzabelle Bostyn chats to four filmmakers featured at Sheffield Adventure Film Festival, whose submissions all won awards at this year's festival.

Looking at patriarchy and social norms in Kosovo in the wake of war, the meditative pacing and sensitive direction of Blerta Basholli’s Hive allow it to be inspirational without moralising.

Ahead of the full Sheffield Adventure Film Festival 2022 programme (18-20 March), this preview event does a good job of setting the tone, from incredible outdoor challenges to touching human stories.

Swinging Sixties Motown homage musical still has plenty to say about racism and sexism in the music industry.

What better way to champion queer joy in Sheffield than to create a night of creativity and laughter that is especially for us?

Fred Baillif's 'The Fam' is raw, restless and natural, getting close to its subjects in a way that the institution tasked with protecting them cannot.

Sheffield photographer Laura Page subverts stereotypes and shines a fresh light on older life with her new exhibition of portraits and stories, Hidden Depths.

John Rwothomack is note-perfect in this profound one-man performance about childhood innocence and war, neatly directed by Mojisola Elufowoju.

Writer and broadcaster Jon Ronson talks about the culture wars, public shaming, his new podcast and his upcoming events in Sheffield.

This trio of short stories approaches the heights of Happy Hour. It's also far more affecting and closely felt than Drive My Car, while clocking in at a comparatively slim two hours.