From the rolling hills of the Peak District to the industrial underbelly of the city centre, the sites and culture of Sheffield have managed to draw in artists from across the globe.
Lead characters in the British cultural landmark Doctor Who were fighting aliens on the streets of Sheffield, while cult classic comedies like Four Lions have emerged from the city.
And this is all without mentioning the rest of South Yorkshire, where stately home Wentworth Woodhouse has played a role in the hit Netflix drama The Crown and Barnsley stands as the home of Kes.
We’ve collected a list of 16 locations across the county that have made their way onto people’s screens.
13. Four Lions - Meersbrook Park
This 2010 dark comedy, directed by Chris Morris, followed a group of young men living in Sheffield and their inept efforts at terrorism. Scenes were shot at locations across Sheffield, including Meersbrook Park (pictured), The Wicker, The Moor and a terrace near the Tinsley Viaduct Photo: Marie Caley
14. When Saturday Comes - Stones brewery
Sheffield United fan Sean Bean got to live out his fantasy in this classic football drama as brewery worker Jimmy Muir, who enjoys a meteoric rise through the leagues to play for the Blades. Bramall Lane features, naturally, as does Hallam FC's Sandygate Road ground, which is the world's oldest, and what was the Stones brewery (pictured) on Rutland Road, along with numerous other locations across the city Photo: Sheffield Newspapers
15. The Crown - Wentworth Woodhouse
Scenes for season five of The Crown, on Netflix, were shot at Wentworth Woodhouse, a huge stately home in Rotherham. Parts of the interior stood in as Russia’s Ipatiev House bedrooms and banqueting hall. Photo: Gary Longbottom
16. The Syndicate - Doncaster Sheffield Airport
Scenes for The Syndicate, Kay Mellor's hit BBC drama about a betting syndicate who are cheated out of a massive, life-changing lottery win, were filmed at the since-closed Doncaster Sheffield Airport. The show starred Line of Duty’s Neil Morrissey, Gaynor Faye, Katherine Rose Morley and Joe Sugg. Photo: BBC