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The Sheffield culture guide written by in-the-know locals

In Kenya's Laikipia County, climate change and historical injustices heighten tensions between Indigenous pastoralists and white ranchers. Severe droughts exacerbate conflicts over dwindling grasslands, rooted in British colonialism. Filmmakers explore this complex crisis affecting livelihoods, land ownership, and conservation amidst climate change.

Book now:
15 June, 8:15pm, Showroom
16 June, 6:30pm, Curzon

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How to Blow Up a Pipeline

Thu. 30 April 2026

Broomhall Centre, Broomspring Lane, S10 2FD

Join Sheffield Transformed for a film about activists driven by a variety of motivations to destroy fossil fuel infrastructure in West Texas. With a pre-film talk from local activist Alice Swift on efforts to resist fossil fuel extraction projects.

Eelyn Lee

An artist and filmmaker, exploring race, identity and ‘othering’, and challenging commonly accepted narratives of past, present and future.

Paris Mon Amour

Fri. 3 April 2026 — Thu. 30 April 2026

Showroom

With the welcome 25th anniversary re-release of Amélie, the Showroom is celebrating the cinematic history of Paris with a short season of film set in the French capital.

From Dead Man’s Shoes to Adolescence: Guest Lecture with Mark Herbert

Tue. 21 April 2026

Pennine Lecture Theatre, Atrium Level 2, Owen Building, Sheffield Hallam University City Campus, S1 1WB

Sheffield Hallam University welcomes Mark Herbert to launch the Creative Industries Institute’s 2026 Future Now Festival of Creativity.