Arts & Culture

It’s a testament to Sheffield DocFest’s curators that so many of the documentaries shown this year turned the camera toward liberation, in all corners of the world, says Patrick Ball in his write-up of the festival.

Sheffield’s newest theatre poised to open with a cross-artform programme focussed on Northern performers and fresh talent.

Showing this month, The Hunger brings atmosphere and suspense to the new DINA Venue at Fitzalan Square.

This year’s programme, featuring online and in-person cultural events, looks to replace the biased, racist rhetoric around migration with a celebration of the contribution and value of migrants.

Hilarious, intimate and intense, Burnham has produced what will surely become a seminal piece of ‘Covid years’ art.

Landscapes and architecture built in monochrome and rendered in detailed lines and dot work give rise to otherworldly dimensions.

Gross and morally cobwebbed, Otto Preminger’s 1954 opus is an arresting answer to the black-and-whiteness of feel-good crime dramas.

A live-streamed adventure puzzle game that's "a little like an escape room, a little like a video game and a little like Knightmare." Intrigued? Confused? Read on.

Highlights of this year's documentary festival include historian David Olusoga, punk singer Lydia Lunch and the world premiere of a new film by Steve McQueen.

New charitable trust which manages city’s best-loved museums announces timeline for openings, with free admission across all sites.