This film is available to stream with Into Film+ Available to stream with Into Film+

A Moving Image

A Moving Image
A Moving Image

Film Details

Year

2016

Duration

74 minutes

Genres

Documentary, Drama

Language

English


Synopsis

Nina is a young actress who is returning to her home district of Brixton in London after spending some time living in the eastern part of the city. Upon her arrival, she encounters a place she does not recognise, a community that seems to have been irreversibly changed. Determined to find out how and why this has happened, Nina begins work on an art-film that aims to tackle the issues and resistances surrounding gentrification in the country’s capital. With her best friend and editor Isha also along for the ride, as well as two creatives who have taken a romantic interest in her, Nina begins to realise that she may have played a bigger part in Brixton’s gentrification than she realised. Combining documentary, scripted drama and performance, this experimental but accessible film raises questions about urban change and art as appropriation. 

Director/s

Cast (in alphabetical order)

Also available with this film on Into Film+

A Moving Image

3 RESOURCES

Find the resources related to A Moving Image (2016) to use in your teaching   PLAY INTO FILM+

Additional details

15 Classification

strong language

Find out more on the BBFC website

Also available with this film on Into Film+

A Moving Image

3 RESOURCES

Find the resources related to A Moving Image (2016) to use in your teaching   PLAY INTO FILM+

Resources To Use With This Film

Related Films

Small Axe: Alex Wheatle
Into Film+

Small Axe: Alex Wheatle(2020)

Small Axe: Alex Wheatle(2020)

Stream on Into Film+

An autobiographical drama based on the true story of writer Alex Wheatle’s early childhood and imprisonment following the Brixton uprising of 1981.

0 Reviews

Certificate15

16+ years 66 mins

Read More
Rye Lane
Into Film+

Rye Lane(2022)

Rye Lane(2022)

Stream on Into Film+

Romantic comedy in which two twenty-something year olds reeling from bad break ups spend an eventful day together in South London.

0 Reviews

Certificate15

14+ years 82 mins

Read More
Do the Right Thing
Into Film+

Do the Right Thing(1989)

Do the Right Thing(1989)

Stream on Into Film+

Racial tensions run high in Brooklyn on the hottest day of the year.

0 Reviews

Certificate15

16+ years 125 mins

Read More
Our Borough: Love and Hustle
Into Film+

Our Borough: Love and Hustle(2019)

Our Borough: Love and Hustle(2019)

Stream on Into Film+

A two-part documentary series exploring life in north London beyond the headlines about youth violence.

0 Reviews

CertificateUnclassified

16+ years 88 mins

Read More

Rate this film

Club Leaders can rate films! Help other club leaders decide if this film is suitable for use in their film club by giving it a rating.

Rate this film

Your rating

Click a star to rate this film

Ratings guide

  • Worked brilliantly
  • Went down well
  • Had some value
  • Did not enjoy it
  • Would not use again

Member rating

This film does not have any club member reviews yet. Download our film review resources to encourage your club to review this film.

Film review resources

Leader rating

This film has not been rated by a club leader yet. Be the first to rate this film.

Start an Into Film Club or Log in to rate this film

Reviews (0)

This film does not have any reviews yet.

This film does not have any reviews yet.

As a Film Club leader you can download our film review resources to encourage your club members to review this film.

Film review resources
Anson Road Into Film Club

Into Film Clubs

Into Film Clubs provide opportunities to watch, review and make films.

Coleg Sir Gar Into Film Club (Do I Need a Licence header)

Do I Need a Licence?

Information on which licences you need to show films in your education setting.

How Do Into Film Clubs Work? header

How do Into Film Clubs work?

Find out more about what's involved in running your very own Into Film Club.

Into Film CPD Training (Bolton)

Training

Learn to use film to raise literacy attainment and engage students.

You may also be interested in...

Load more

Viewing 0 of 0 related items.

What our educators say

"We are currently screening The Wizard of Oz, profound film that it is, and the last film Wall-E. It's been rewarding observing the KS1 6 year olds run the gamut of emotions from wonder to sadness to joy. "

- Mark Ellis, Teacher, ChristChurch C of E Primary School, London