STUCK for something to watch while staying indoors? Now’s the time to catch up on or re-visit some of the many films and TV productions shot in the district.

Bradford UNESCO City of Film’s online Film Heritage link is signposting viewers to movies and television dramas, from Netflix hit The English Game to an episode of Minder.

The City of Film team is also preparing live streams for the weeks ahead in areas of film and media literacy, film heritage and creative expression in film-making.

Bradford City of Film director David Wilson said: “We have compiled a list of some recent and older productions, made or part made in Bradford, and where to view them from home.

“We all have our part to play in helping people get through this situation. We know there’s a lot of interest in local film and TV locations and we hope people enjoy discovering and in many cases rediscovering the amazing film heritage of the Bradford district online. We urge people to follow Government advice and stay at home wherever possible.”

He added: “We’re also trying to ensure that people working in film and TV sectors get vital information they need at this difficult time by disseminating, on our website, the latest information coming from the Government for this sector.”

City of Film’s heritage site highlights productions and links to the relevant broadcaster or streaming platform. They include The English Game, Julian Fellowes’ period drama about how football developed across the class divide, and Peaky Blinders, filmed at districtwide locations including City Hall and Undercliffe Cemetery.

Also featured are Sally Wainwright’s hit Gentleman Jack, partly shot in Little Germany, and school drama Ackley Bridge (both shows feature youngsters from Bradford theatre school Articulate); Gunpowder, starring Game of Thrones actor Kit Harrington, shot in Saltaire and Keighley’s Dalton Mills, medical drama Bodies, shot at High Royds in Menston, and an episode of comedy drama Minder, featuring Arthur Daley’s Yorkshire contact, ‘Billy Bradford’.

Films include Funny Cow, starring Maxine Peake as a stand-up comic on the 1970s club circuit, largely shot in Saltaire; Miss You Already, starring Drew Barrymore and Toni Collette, filmed on Ilkley Moor and Haworth; 1959 classic Room at the Top, based on Bingley writer John Braine’s novel, starring Laurence Harvey and Simone Signoret and shot in Bradford; and The King’s Speech, featuring a crowd scene at Odsal stadium.

l Visit bradfordfilmheritage.com