Yes, there is a way to hide screen movements when a macro is running. You can use the Application.ScreenUpdating property to turn off screen updating at the beginning of your macro and turn it back on at the end. This will prevent the user from seeing all the movements and make the macro run faster.

Here's how you can do it:

1. Open the VBA editor by pressing Alt + F11.
2. In the Project Explorer window, double-click on the module that contains your macro.
3. At the beginning of your macro, add the following line of code to turn off screen updating:
   
   
   Code:

   Application.ScreenUpdating = False

4. At the end of your macro, add the following line of code to turn on screen updating:
   
   
   Code:

   Application.ScreenUpdating = True

That's it! Now when you run your macro, the screen will freeze at the beginning and the user won't be able to see all the movements. Once the macro is finished, the screen will unfreeze and the user will be able to see the final result.

Note: If your macro encounters an error and stops running before it reaches the line that turns screen updating back on, the screen will remain frozen. To avoid this, you can add an error handler to your macro that turns screen updating back on even if an error occurs.