Programme in Pictures

13-year-old Rhoksar injured her hand while growing up in Kabul. Her cousin lost both his legs after stepping on a mine. For Rhoksar, the ChucheQhalin film should be shown to all children

Landmine on the hillside above Kabul. After decades of war, Afghanistan is one of the most heavily-mined countries in the world, with children their most frequent casualties

Watching ChucheQhalin in school. The screen and projector have been brought in from an eRanger cinema bike parked outside, with a sidecar containing its own generator

The agricultural bike can handle steep and rugged roads, allowing the film to be shown in hard-to-access areas. Here, children watch outside, with the screen protected from the sun

The film was one of the first to be dubbed into Afghan languages Dari and Pashtu

ChucheQhalin: Girls stand on desks for a better view (credit: Clare Allen)

A boy looks onto minefields, demarcated by white stones, on TV Hill above Kabul. Kite-flying is one of the country’s most popular past-times for children

No Strings patron Hugo Speer test drives the eRanger cinema bike as the first two arrive in Kabul. The sidecar contains a large screen, projector and generator

Crowds of children in Herat, Afghanistan

No Strings founder Johnie McGlade has fun with children and puppet Hamish

Patron Neil Morrissey with puppet Chuchi and a boy in Herat, Afghanistan, victim of horrific landmine injuries

Watching ChucheQhalin near Kabul

The village headman and Chuchi, original character designs by Michael Frith

On set: The village headman and camel Jaladul discuss how they're going to help Chuchi

Michael Frith enjoys a ride on Jaladul, his camel invention, on the ChucheQhalin shoot

Kathy Mullen on set with the giant deew, a genie-type figure from Afghan folklore

Ambulance bike: Donated alongside the eRanger cinema bikes that are used to show ChucheQhalin. Here, the sidecar contains a stretcher and first aid kit. The two bikes are used to care for and transport victims of landmines