Cine-Wyre is a fun four-day celebration of international film. People witnessed award winning stories and new content from filmmakers from around the world. The festival was made up of four main categories: Family Friendly, Documentary, LGBTQ+ and Horror/Thriller.
The Film Festival was on from February 26th to March 1st held at the Marine Hall, The Esplanade, Fleetwood, FY7 6HF.
A representitive for CineWyre Film Festival said: “It’s been a genuinely incredible week here at CineWyre - being able to showcase powerful stories like The Mood Swings, End to End and so many other standout films, championing regional talent with our masterclasses, Q&A sessions and networking events, and bringing together the people of Fleetwood and further afield has been a true privilege for all of us involved in the Lancashire Film Network.
“We’re already hard at work planning for next year’s CineWyre, and based on discussions the team has had with guests, there is so much untapped potential at Marine Hall, around the Wyre and more importantly around the North West itself- there’s so many filmmakers who never get the opportunity to showcase the fantastic work they’ve made, and now they have a way to do so alongside award-winning content from across the globe."
Here are 19 amazing and fun pictures of CineWyre Film Festival in Fleetwood.
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Director, Gareth McCann, and actress Susan Hilton, attend a screening of Looking For Alan. | Lucinda Herbert
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Brad Patisso directed a documentary short about Inertial Sounds record shop in Abingdon Street Market. | Lucinda Herbert
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A panel discussion takes place in the Marine Hall, as part of Fleetwood's first film festival. | Lucinda Herbert
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A panel discussion takes place in the Marine Hall, as part of Fleetwood's first film festival. | Lucinda Herbert
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Jess Alanic, singer of Calva Louise, delivers a masterclass in music videos. The trio made a low budget music video on the beach at St Annes, and Jess has gone on to create several elaborate sci-fi inspired music videos that look like slick high-end productions depite a shoestring budget. | Lucinda Herbert
