Travelling cinema
A touring cinema means the same screening played a hundred times in a hundred different places. What matters then is no longer the spec sheet: it's the weight you carry alone, the minutes spent setting up before nightfall, and what can be repaired on site when the screen surface gives way on a July evening.
Get a free quoteA screen, something to project with, something to amplify sound with, and something to make repairs without heading back to base. Everything else is excess baggage.
The blower range, with a ten-year warranty: the one that withstands a hundred setups per season.
Screen, projector and sound in one. A single quote, a single contact, nothing to match up yourself.
Spare screens and repair kits: a tear gets sewn back up on site, not when the tour is over.
One date too many, two venues on the same evening: rent the extra equipment for as long as you need.
The touring range, meaning the screens that a single person can set up. The weight, setup time and warranty come from the catalogue: if the product sheet changes, this table changes with it.
| Projection screen | Weight | Setup | People | Warranty |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7 m × 4 m | 35 kg | 30 min | 1 person | 10 years |
| 8 m × 4,5 m | 36 kg | 30 min | 1 person | 10 years |
| 9 m × 5 m | 50 kg | 30 min | 1 person | 10 years |
| 10 m × 5,5 m | 55 kg | 30 min | 1 person | 10 years |
| 11 m × 5,6 m | 62 kg | 30 min | 1 person | 10 years |
| 12 m × 6,8 m | 80 kg | 40 min | 1 person | 10 years |
Weights and setup times as published in the catalogue. Very large formats, which require two people or more, are not listed here: those are installed for a festival, they do not tour.
How many spectators, what viewing distance, how much ground space. The screen size is derived from that, never the other way around.
The weight to carry and the setup time before nightfall: the table above is made exactly for this question.
A bag, a blower, some ballast. Inflation requires no crane, no cherry picker and no crew to assemble.
A spare screen and a repair kit in the vehicle, and the same point of contact at the end of the line from May to September.
The one a single person can set up, because that's the case for almost every date. The blower range is made for this: it inflates and stays inflated throughout the screening. The table above gives the weight and setup time for each size.
The screen travels folded in its bag, with its blower and its ballast — the weight is the one in the table. Setup requires neither a crane nor a cherry picker. For the exact bag size, tell us which screen size you are interested in: it varies from one model to another, and we prefer to give you the true figure.
Just one, for all chart sizes. The very largest screens require two or more people, but those are set up for a festival and taken down the next day: that's no longer the same line of work as touring.
The screen holds up to 38 km/h, or 6 on the Beaufort scale. Beyond that, you deflate: that's the rule, and it's not negotiable on a screening night in front of two hundred people. The wind and safety page details the cases.
We have been manufacturing in France since 1992, so the screen surfaces and the spare parts are ours to supply. A repair kit gets you through the date; a replacement surface can be ordered without replacing the whole screen. That is the concrete difference with a brand that has its products made elsewhere and resells them under its own name.
A few dates a year, and renting is enough. As soon as the season fills up, the screen becomes a work tool: you buy it, you amortize it, and you no longer depend on a rental company's availability in August. Many circuits do both — their own screen, plus rental as backup on double-date nights.
The number of dates, the size of the venues, what you already transport: we'll get back to you with a configuration and a free quote.