Movies App UI Kit
Last Updated on August 24, 2026 by Editorial Team
Today’s freebie is an awesome Movies App UI kit that was designed to help you build movies-related mobile apps. The Sketch App project contains more than 30 mobile screens and each one’s available in both English and Chinese.
Created by Aervea.
The Mao Trailer app screen shown in the preview gives a clear read on the visual direction of this movies app UI kit. That warm orange-to-pink gradient behind the cat-shaped logo carries straight into the app itself, showing up as a card background on the movie listing screen, which tells you the kit was built with a cohesive brand system in mind rather than a generic component dump.
The interface layout is clean and content-first: a bold “MOVIES” header, a search icon tucked into the top corner, a featured card for the app’s own branding, and a horizontal row of movie posters under a “Now” label.
That structure is exactly what you’d expect from a real streaming or ticketing app, which makes this UI kit genuinely usable as a starting point rather than just a moodboard.
Because the kit ships with bilingual English and Chinese versions of its 30-plus screens, it’s especially handy if you’re designing a movie, cinema, or streaming app for a market that needs both languages covered without redoing the layouts twice.
Even if you only need one language, having both gives you a reference for how the layout holds up when text length changes, which is a real concern when Chinese characters run shorter than their English equivalents in headers and buttons.
Where This UI Kit Fits Naturally
This kit is built for movie ticketing apps, trailer and streaming platforms, cinema chain apps, or any entertainment product that needs to display posters, showtimes, and film details.
The poster grid and featured card pattern on the home screen also translate well to other media browsing apps: think TV show guides, event listings, or video-on-demand libraries.
If you’re pitching a client on a film-adjacent product or building a portfolio case study around entertainment UX, this gives you a realistic base to demonstrate flows like browsing, searching, and viewing film details.
The dark poster thumbnails against the light interface also show good instinct for contrast, since movie artwork tends to be visually dense and needs a calm surrounding layout to stay legible.
Customizing the Screens for Your Own Brand
Swapping the gradient and logo is the fastest way to make this kit feel like your own product.
Start by replacing the cat-mark logo and the orange-pink gradient with your own brand colors, since that gradient card is the most visually dominant element on the screen and sets the tone for everything else.
From there, drop in your own movie poster imagery at the same aspect ratio used in the “Now” row so the grid alignment stays intact.
Keep the typographic hierarchy the kit already establishes: a large section label like “MOVIES,” a bold title on the featured card, and smaller metadata like version numbers or release status underneath.
That hierarchy is doing a lot of work to keep a poster-heavy screen from feeling cluttered, so it’s worth preserving even as you restyle colors and imagery.
Pair the mobile screens with a simple icon set for navigation and playback controls, and consider adding a bottom tab bar if your app needs quick access to search, downloads, or a user profile alongside the browsing view shown here.
