The Incredible Moving Cinema

The moving cinema truck that visited a location near you.

More film screenings

7-15 Jun 2025

As part of Bradford 2025 UK City of Culture The Incredible Moving Cinema Truck came to Bradford, bringing a star-studded line up of films to a street near you!

This amazing 100-seater state of the art mobile cinema set up in a range of locations across our district bringing kids and family favourites, silver screen classics and Oscar-nominated recent releases to your doorstep.

The Incredible Moving Cinema has now ended its tour of Bradford District – see below for more film screenings and events from Bradford 2025.

Discover more film events from Bradford 2025

Part of Open-Air Cinema

The Grand Budapest Hotel (15)

Wes Anderson's madcap caper. Part of Open-Air Cinema at Thornton Viaduct with Wild Rumpus.

A row of people sit looking at a cinema screen.
Part of Back in the Pink

Back in the Pink Cinema Special

Castles in the Sky Projects

Step back in time to enjoy recreations of screenings from the 80s.

FREE

You Don’t Know What You Don’t Know, Do You?

Reflections on the history of Bradford Resource Centre (BRC), a key hub for community action in Bradford.

Part of Open-Air Cinema

The Others (2001)

Nicole Kidman stars in a truly terrifying ghost story. Part of Open-Air Cinema at Milner Field Manor Ruins.

A behind the scenes image of a film shoot. The camera is in the foreground focussed on two people walking up some stairs.

FORGE Shorts

New films from Bradford writers and directors.

Black and white image of a group of people in a pub. A man sitting close to us is drinking a pint of beer.

The Local (working title)

Kim Hopkins

Step inside a Bradford landmark…

The Incredible Moving Cinema has been curated by Bex Hill, Screen Programme Manager at the National Science and Media Museum.

The Incredible Moving Cinema is part of Bradford: A City of Film, a film exhibition programme across Bradford District for Bradford 2025. Delivered in partnership with National Science and Media Museum and supported by BFI, awarding funds from the National Lottery.