Visit locations from your favourite movie and television moments
Explore the film world’s best kept secrets, from Corrie’s courtroom to the Shelbys’ stomping ground.
DISCOVER THE DISTRICTJourney through the city’s cinematic past
Relive locally-filmed classics like The Railway Children and discover the pioneering Bradfordians who lead the way in Victorian film technology.
STEP BACK IN TIMEFollow in the footsteps of stars
Take a tour of movie and TV locations from hits featuring actors such as Sir Tom Courtenay and Jim Broadbent.
TAKE A TOURA Global Network
There are a total of 13 UNESCO Cities of Film, which can be found across Europe, Asia, Australia and South America. Bradford was the first, gaining the title in 2009; the most recent were Bristol (UK), Qingdao (China), Terassa (Spain), Łódź (Poland) and Yamagata (Japan) in 2017.
- The power of film to capture imagination and communicate with people is like no other. This two day symposium will highlight methods from across the world to empower and inspire https://t.co/rp1NORLsLg
@UNESCO @getintofilm @BFI @FilmOfficesUK -book NOW https://t.co/VdGomDNib1 - A great job opportunity to work with @bfdcityoffilm @screenyorkshire @bradfordmdc and other partners across West Yorkshire on the Screen Industries Diversity Programme https://t.co/XueUMf6SQJ https://t.co/SSYRvjX2I4
- Thanks to our excellent volunteers from @UniofBradford for all the support this week. We look forward to having you on board for future events! @BradfordUniSU @UOBPartnerships https://t.co/Fei3Zoq8Wl
- #filmfacefriday and it’s all about The Meaning of Life!
Did you know, Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life was partly filmed in Bradford?
Locations included Ilkley Moor, Cartwright Hall and East Riddlesden Hall
https://t.co/AhokAZbkA0 https://t.co/UviSQRhKZf
