Residents in a Moray town are being offered a “behind the scenes” look at some of its biggest annual events as part of a new film.
The Royal Burgh of Forres documentary will premiere in the Town Hall on Saturday, with doors opening at 7pm.
Filmmakers have promised that the picture will offer a revealing glimpse of the work that goes into producing events such as the Piping at Forres competition.
Producer, Yvonne Findlay, also got her cameras rolling at the town’s Highland Games gathering and Culture Day arts event, and followed the Forres in Bloom group while members spruced up the streets.
She said: “It’s quite remarkable how the town has so many committed people, who are determined to make the most of it and show it off.
“I wanted to show who the people behind these interesting events and activities are.”
Mrs Findlay added that the film, which has a 75-minute running time, will also afford locals the chance to reflect on how the town used to look in years gone by.
Cine footage captured by local man, David Forrester, during the 1930s will be beamed to a new audience this weekend.
The chemist filmed High Street scenes and local gala celebrations.
Pupils from Andersons Primary School and Forres Academy helped put the movie together, and Mrs Findlay praised their “wonderful” efforts.
Forres musician, Ronnie Thain, has composed some original music about his hometown that will serve as the film’s soundtrack, and will perform live with friends after the screening.
The Forres Heritage Trust group will also display an array of old photographs afterwards in what is sure to be a nostalgic occasion.