The Driving Force movie poster

The Driving Force (1966)

9.0audience score
1 votes on TMDB
Released January 2, 1966Runtime 0h 22mDirector James Ritchie, Ronald Craigen

Britain operates the most experienced diesel and electric railway in tne world. A century and a half ago she invented the steam engine and introduced a new system of transport; and in only nine years British Rail and the British locomotive industry designed, built and tested enough diesel and electric locomotives to replace fifteen thousand steam engines. The transition from steam to new forms of motive power, and its effects on rallwaymen and passengers, is the subject of this film. Produced in association with the Central Office of Information, the British Locomotive Allied Manufacturers' Association and the British Electrical Manufacturers' Association.

Where to watch The Driving Force

Streaming, rental and purchase options in the United States.

We do not have United States streaming information for this title yet. Check back closer to its release.

Availability changes often. Streaming data is provided by JustWatch via TMDB. MoviesBoxHD does not host or stream any video files.

Cast of The Driving Force

Stephen Murray

Stephen Murray

Self - Narrator (voice)

About The Driving Force

Where can I watch The Driving Force?

We do not have streaming information for The Driving Force yet. Check back soon.

Who stars in The Driving Force?

The Driving Force stars Stephen Murray.

Who directed The Driving Force?

The Driving Force was directed by James Ritchie and Ronald Craigen.

How long is The Driving Force?

The Driving Force has a runtime of 0h 22m.

What is The Driving Force about?

Britain operates the most experienced diesel and electric railway in tne world. A century and a half ago she invented the steam engine and introduced a new system of transport; and in only nine years British Rail and the British locomotive industry designed, built and tested enough diesel and electric locomotives to replace fifteen thousand steam engines. The transition from steam to new forms of motive power, and its effects on rallwaymen and passengers, is the subject of this film. Produced in association with the Central Office of Information, the British Locomotive Allied Manufacturers' Association and the British Electrical Manufacturers' Association.