Or what Long Blondes singer Kate Jackson did in her time off?

Both reveal themselves from tomorrow when South Yorkshire gets a new festival of music and film with a difference. As well as unveiling a few screen rareties Sensoria will expose the other side of a couple of local icons for the first time.

For fans of Sheffield's much lamented Pulp and the enigma that is Jarvis Cocker, one of the key elements of the festival which centres on Sheffield's Showroom cinema all next week is a showing of art school films made by the Intake lad who went on to headline Glastonbury.

Way before he took Pulp on to international acclaim Jarvis was making a name for himself at London's St Martin's College and went on to create footage few outside his circle of friends have seen.

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Jarvis' Special Selection is screened on Wednesday at 6.15pm when you can also see a documentary on Sheffield's music scene made by Sheffield Polytechnic students in 1984.Other film highlights include the Joe Strummer documentary The Future Is Unwritten and Sex Pistols feature The Filth And The Fury, both by Julien Temple.

City musician Richard Hawley introduces the opening night film about Joe Meek. A Life In The Death Of Joe Meek, the '50s/'60s UK pop svengali regarded by many as the UK's answer to Phil Spector, opens the festival at 8pm tomorrow.

A celebrated producer with a troubled life, this documentary charts his impact via interviews with people from the time as well as modern-day fans Edwyn Collins and Alex Kapranos.

Sensoria actually kicks off on Saturday morning with brat pack classic The Breakfast Club but many will welcome punk docmaker Julien Temple who made The Filth and The Fury.

A showing of his a candid and amusing account of the Sex Pistols rise to fame takes place on Friday at 9.30pm, preceded by his award-winning Joe Strummer feature The Future Is Unwritten at 4pm.

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