Film fans around Bucks will be able to enjoy modern classics and the latest releases in an “unusual” setting, with a new pop-up cinema coming to the county soon.

Created by husband and wife Darren and Deborah Henderson from Amersham, the Chiltern’s Village Cinema will put on film viewings to audiences in different settings, which include The Hellfire Caves in West Wycombe, The Kings Arms in Old Amersham, the Buckinghamshire Railway Centre in Aylesbury and the Natural History Museum in Tring.

Mr Henderson, who worked as a senior vice president of Sony Music, said: “We live in Amersham with a young family and are constantly looking for fun and different things to do.

“We had cinemas in both Amersham and Beaconsfield but they’re long gone, so our aim is to replace these, but as pop-ups.

“Everyone we’ve spoke to is totally behind what we’re trying to achieve - local people, the venue owners and the film industry.

“We’ve invested heavily on the latest projection and sound equipment to ensure a high quality experience and, when coupled with the unique and unusual location, audiences will be blown away.”

Mrs Henderson, who founded a design agency, said: “We want to capture some of the magic of a trip to the cinema. Our experiences are as much about the ambiance as it is the movie itself.

“We have ushers and usherettes in traditional uniforms, an intermission, popcorn sold on an usher’s tray, retro sweets and local ice-cream for sale.”

Highlights include Four Weddings and a Funeral screened in one of the locations it was filmed, Batman: The Dark Knight in The Hellfire Caves, Night At The Museum at the Natural History Museum and Paddington at the Buckinghamshire Railway, where visitors will be greeted by Paddington himself, offered a marmalade sandwich and have a chance to watch the film sitting in between two vintage trains.

The cinema will launch on Thursday, March 16. For a full list of dates, venues and films, or to buy tickets, go to www.vintagecinema.co.uk.