The club for amateur movie-makers in South West Scotland
Largs Videomakers is the club for amateur movie makers in South West Scotland. The club, originally known as Largs Cine Club, has been in existence for over 40 years. We always moved with the times, and in the eighties, as camcorders became affordable, the name was changed to Largs Cine & Video Club. The hobby of film production moves on at a tremendous rate. Computers, DVD, Digital Camcorders and all sorts of new electronic wizardry have altered the way films are produced and we embrace these methods. The aims of the club however, remain unchanged - to produce high quality videos on a wide range of subjects and to provide assistance and encouragement for those interested in the art of amateur film-making. We are videomakers. We are "Largs Videomakers".
New members are always welcome to this friendly club, whether beginner or more experienced. Film and video production, even at amateur level, incorporates a wide range of interests, and in addition to those keen on camerawork and editing, anyone interested in script-writing, sound recording or just being generally involved in the club activities, would be made very welcome. Ownership of video equipment is not a requirement of membership.

We meet every third Monday evening of the month from September to April in the Centenary Lounge of Clark Memorial Church in Largs. In addition, we meet informally in the Willowbank Hotel and elsewhere. Our membership covers all areas of North Ayrshire.

Click here to see a Google Street View of the entrance to the Centenary Lounge.
Facebook You can now visit us on Facebook.
Membership is open to any person, aged over 16, who has an interest in Film and Video Production. The Club actively encourages disabled members and is both non-political and non-sectarian. The Club actively operates an equal opportunities policy.

Largs Videomakers is a member of The Scottish Association of Moviemakers and is affiliated to The Institute of Amateur Cinematographers (also known as The Film & Video Institute).

Enough of the serious stuff! Now it's time for a movie. Click on the icon below to see Tom Inglis and Austin Kelly improvise for Jim Muldoon, as he hones his camera skills in the making of 'Two Antiques Roadshow'.