We are excited to present a rare chance to see Time Trial, the inside story of British cyclist David Millar's final year in the professional peloton, on the big screen in Gloucester.

The access-all-areas film follows Millar through the 2014 season as he builds up for one more shot at the Tour de France.

Time Trial presents the gritty reality of professional cycling, and the physical and mental struggle of a top rider still pursuing their dreams when it would be easier to stop. It shows the details of individual and team race strategies from the inside, while Millar himself reflects on his relationship with a sport that has brought him both glory and controversy.

Now a commentator on ITV, David Millar rode 12 Tours de France, winning four stages, including the first stage of the 2000 edition, which put him in the yellow jersey. In a 17-year professional career, Millar also won four stages of the Vuelta a Espana and two in the Giro d'Italia.

Our screening is at the lovely Sherborne Cinema where we recently presented the Paris-Roubaix documentary, A Sunday in Hell, to a sell-out audience. It is a lovely cinema, but space is limited so do please book early.

You can see a trailer for Time Trial at this link. 

Please note: Time Trial is rated 18 by the BBFC, and contains very strong language. Its run time is 82 minutes.

This screening of Time Trial is by special arrangement with the Scottish Documentary Institute.

Tickets are also still available for our How to be a Cycling Champion evening with Michael Hutchinson - Cycling Weekly columnist, 56-times national time trial champion and acclaimed author - at the Kings Theatre on April 26. Info at this link.

Praise for Time Trial

"A real treat for any cycling fan" - Cycling Weekly

"We feel we are in the middle of the peloton with Millar, watching the race from the inside" - The Independent

"Eye-opening and fascinating...This is a great great movie, very thought-provoking, poignant and emotionally charged..." - themamil.co.uk

"An immersive, sobering, brutal film" - The Scotsman