AN EMOTIONAL documentary created to mark the second annual LibFest in Witney has been screened for the first time at Cineworld.

The premiere was attended by more than 100 people last Tuesday, who all turned out to the cinema in Marriott's Walk to view the 25 minutes show.

It was created by film and media students Chris Joynes, 25, Luke Crossley, 25, Daniel Dorward, 20, Rowan Prosser, 18, Keir Campbell, 19, Elliot Percival, 18, and Ross Delahaye, 17.

Chris Joynes, who was originally approached by one of the LibFest organisers Mike Dove to make the documentary, said he was amazed at the response from local people.

He said: "It was overwhelming. I think we will definitely do more stuff in the future."

Fellow film maker Luke Prosser added: "To see the cinema full was just amazing, and to finally see the work we had done."

Rowan Prosser said: "I got goosebumps when it was on. Hearing it on our normal tinny speakers compared to the cinema speakers was incredible."

Music festival LibFest was first held in 2015 in memory of 14-year-old Liberty Baker, who was killed while walking to school when a car mounted the pavement and hit her in 2014.

The driver of the car, Robert Blackwell, was jailed for four years for causing death by dangerous driving.

Liberty's parents Paul and Maureen Baker, from Thorney Leys, attended the showing and said they thought it was "fantastic".

Mr Baker said: "It was really good. It was a bit emotional to start off with seeing Liberty and that day. That brought it all back to us. But it was a great production. The quality was fantastic. It reminded us of LibFest with all the rain and the mud."

LibFest 2016 raised more than £25,500 for three different charities, and saw 5,000 people attend despite the rain and wind. Organisers are already in planning for LibFest 2017.