Telegraph & Argus readers can win tickets to a UK movie premiere celebrating the official launch of Bradford City of Film.

Winners of our competition will be able to walk up the red carpet, enjoy a drinks reception at the National Media Museum and be among the first to view a new movie.

Bradford became the world’s first City of Film last year when it received the accolade from Unesco.

And this month sees the official launch of Bradford City of Film to coincide with the prestigious Bradford International Film Festival on March 18.

Each year the festival kicks off with the UK premiere of a new film before a VIP audience.

But, for the first time, this will be followed by a second separate screening – the People’s Premiere – just for specially-invited members of the public.

The event is a collaboration between Bradford International Film Festival and Bradford City of Film, in association with the T&A.

Peg Alexander, City of Film director, said: “For those lucky enough to win tickets to this prestigious event, it will be a night to remember.

“Everyone will be dressed to impress, so it should be a fantastic night out.

“City of Film is all about getting everybody excited and involved in films at every level – and what a great way to kick things off.”

The movie being shown for the Bradford Film Festival premiere and People’s Premiere is Ian Fitzgibbon’s Perrier’s Bounty, the story of a gangster who looks to exact his revenge on a trio of fugitives responsible for the accidental death of one of his cronies in modern-day Dublin.

The People’s Premiere event takes place on March 18 at 8.15pm at the National Media Museum.

And to be in with a chance of winning one of our 50 pairs of tickets, all you have to do is answer the following question.

Question: What is the world’s first City of Film?

  • Please post your answers – together with your name and address and a contact telephone number – to People’s Premiere, Telegraph & Argus, Hall Ings, Bradford, BD1 1JR. You and your guest must be 18 or over, and your answers must reach us by noon on Thursday, March 11. The first 50 correct answers drawn at random will win. Winners will be contacted directly and must make their own way to and from the event. Normal Telegraph & Argus competition rules apply. The editor’s decision is final and no correspondence will be entered into.