MEMBERSHIP

Link to: WFS 2025 Membership Form

Membership:
Click on the link above to complete and submit the current membership form.
Renewing members are asked to complete and submit a form to ensure that our contact details remain up to date.
Membership fees can be paid at the door (cash only) or via direct payment, see details below.

Direct Payment (online):
Williamstown Film Society Account
Bendigo Bank - BSB 633 000 A/C No. 138 734 058
Please include your name as a reference.

Membership Fees:
Full Year: Individual - $30 Couple - $45
3 Months: Individual - $10 Couple - $15

Screenings: 
We watch our movies on the last Wednesday of each month, from January to November (we let you have a break for Christmas).
Screenings commence at 7:30pm
We break for a cuppa and a chat, at an appropriate point in the film.
Tea, Coffee and something sweet (themed with our movie) are provided at screenings.
A lucky door prize is given away at each screening.
We also wait until the credits finish before turning on the lights. Then the conversations begin...

Venue Access:
The Council Chamber is upstairs, at the front of the Williamstown Town Hall. There is a lift near the entrance to the library. There are also stairs.
The Supper Room is accessed from the council carpark on the corner of Ferguson Street & Lenore Crescent, next to the Town Hall.
Ample parking is also available behind the hall/library (also known as the Cole's car park).

The Williamstown Film Society has been around for ever, or so it seems. It began life as the Williamstown High School Ex-Students' Association Film Group, in 1949. It became the Williamstown Film Society in the mid-1950s but by decade's end it had closed. 1996 saw it re-formed and here we still are. Screening venues have been various rooms of the Williamstown Town Hall, the Mechanics' Institute in Electra Street and the infamous Willy's Coffee House at St. Johns Uniting Church, also in Electra Street, opposite the Mechanics. Our current, temporary home is the Council Chamber, upstairs at the Williamstown Town Hall. 
(WFS history is courtesy of John Turner's publication The History of Australian Film Societies)

Regards
Michael Slee
President
Williamstown Film Society