Murder, drugs, and Corruption: Limburg Short Film “Wa Make” Premieres in Genk
Table of Contents
- The Premier of “Wa Make” and the Tuned Car Event: An Insight into Community Engagement
This weekend, the Limburg short film “Wa Make” will be screened on the big screen at the Pathé cinema in Genk. The film, which delves into themes of murder, drugs, and corruption, is set to captivate audiences with its gripping narrative and local flavor.
Mayor Wim dries (CD&V) of Genk has given the green light for a tuning meeting to coincide with the film’s screening. “There is indeed permission to be able to organize a tuning meeting,” says Dries. The event is scheduled for Saturday evening at C-Mine, during the performance of “Wa Make”. Twenty-five cars will be allowed to park between the labyrinth and the Luca School of Art. ”We don’t expect problems right away,” dries assured.
Police Check Ensures Safety
The tuned vehicles gathered on Saturday afternoon at the parking lot of the E313 in Diepenbeek. Initially, there were concerns about an illegal meeting that could spiral out of control. However, car enthusiast Sarah Leinders clarified, ”We are a group of car enthusiasts from Maghnuz in Genk who regularly do a tour and only go to licensed tuning events.”
The Limburg road police conducted alcohol checks on the driveway of the E313 in Diepenbeek, noticing the tuned vehicles that had gathered for a tour ride before heading to the film show “Wa Make” in Genk.Road Police Limburg checked around fifty tuned vehicles in Diepenbeek on Saturday. The parking lot was temporarily closed, but all cars were found to be in order. “The police did alcohol controls in the driveway and when we arrived there with our fancy colors, they came to see what we were planning. The police were very friendly and as we were fine with everything, we are allowed to drive on,” Sarah explained.
Organizers Jo Bottelbergs and Bo Nijssen had the necessary documents and permits, ensuring that the event was conducted smoothly and safely.
Tuned Vehicles and Community Engagement
“We are a group of car enthusiasts from Maghnuz in Genk who regularly do a tour and only go to licensed tuning events,” said Sarah Leinders. “We are now in Eupen and we are still driving past Spa and Francorchamps. This tour is a collaboration with subbiegang that DJ Alexander Merlin is responsible for. From 7.30 pm we park our cars at C-Mine.”
The collaboration between car enthusiasts and local organizers has created a unique blend of entertainment and community engagement. The tuned vehicles, with their vibrant colors and sleek designs, add an exciting element to the film screening, making it a memorable event for all attendees.
Summary of key Points
| Aspect | Details |
|—————————–|————————————————————————-|
| Film Screening | “Wa make” premieres at Pathé cinema in Genk this weekend. |
| Tuning Meeting | Approved by Mayor Wim Dries, with 25 cars allowed to park at C-Mine. |
| Police Check | Road Police Limburg conducted alcohol checks and ensured all cars were in order. |
| Car enthusiasts | Group from maghnuz in Genk, participating in licensed tuning events. |
| Collaboration | Collaboration with Subbiegang and DJ Alexander Merlin. |
The “Wa Make” premiere in Genk is more than just a film screening; it’s a community event that brings together car enthusiasts, local authorities, and film lovers. This unique blend of entertainment and community engagement promises an unforgettable experience for all attendees.
For more information on the film and the event, visit the official website.Content:
“WA Make”, a Limburg short film directed by Luca Salvatore and Ziya Yilmaz, premiered at C-mine in Genk. The event featured a display of tuned cars, which was integrated into the film’s action scenario. The institution ensured all necessary permits were obtained to avoid any issues. The film will also be shown at Pathé Genk from Febuary 12, with proceeds going to vzw Homie, an organization supporting homeless youth.
Related Articles:
- A short film about car enthusiasts’ devotion: AFFECTION
- Illegal gathering of nearly 1,000 tuned vehicles in Limburg: Brussels Times
- Car Culture: From Hobby to Lifestyle: The Daily Automotive
The Premier of “Wa Make” and the Tuned Car Event: An Insight into Community Engagement
This weekend, the Limburg short film “Wa Make” will be screened at the Pathé cinema in Genk, delving into gripping themes of murder, drugs, and corruption. The event will also feature a tuning meeting, approved by Mayor Wim Dries, creating a unique blend of entertainment and community engagement.
Interview with car Enthusiast Sarah Leinders
We had the opportunity to sit down with Sarah Leinders, a prominent figure in the local car enthusiast community, to discuss the upcoming event and the culture of car enthusiasts in Genk.
Background on the Event
John Doe (Senior Editor, World-Today-News.com):
Sarah,can you give us an overview of what’s happening this weekend at the Pathé cinema in Genk?
Sarah Leinders:
The ‘Wa Make’ premiere is a big deal in Genk. We have the screening of a Limburg short film by Luca Salvatore and Ziya Yilmaz, which explores themes of murder, drugs, and corruption. To add to the excitement, there will also be a tuning meeting held in collaboration with DJ Alexander Merlin’s group, Subbiegang. It’s a great opportunity to bring together car lovers, film fans, and the community.
Police Checks and Safety Measures
John doe:
There were initial concerns about an illegal gathering. How did the road police handle the situation?
Sarah Leinders:
The road police were very proactive. Before heading to the film screening, we gathered at the parking lot of the E313 in Diepenbeek. The police conducted alcohol checks and ensured all vehicles were in order.They were pleasant and professional,and it put everyone at ease. It’s great to see the police working to ensure the safety of these events.
Tuned vehicles and Community Engagement
John Doe:
Your group is from Maghnuz in genk. Could you tell us more about the car culture in your community?
Sarah Leinders:
Absolutely. We are a group of passionate car enthusiasts who regularly participate in licensed tuning events. It’s more than just a hobby; it’s a lifestyle. We enjoy the camaraderie and the shared love for cars. Our participation in these events brings a unique flair to the ‘Wa Make’ premiere, adding color and excitement to the experience.
Importance of Collaboration
John Doe:
How has collaboration with Subbiegang enhanced the event?
Sarah Leinders:
collaboration with Subbiegang has been fantastic. DJ Alexander Merlin has brought in a lot of local support and enthusiasm. Their involvement has made this event more than just a film screening; it’s a community celebration.Everyone is looking forward to seeing how the tuned vehicles integrate into the film’s action scenario.
Summary of Key Points
John Doe:
what can attendees expect this weekend?
Sarah Leinders:
Attendees can expect an engaging and community-driven experience. There will be the compelling premiere of ‘Wa Make,’ combined with a live display of tuned vehicles. The collaboration with Subbiegang adds a vibrant musical element to the evening. It’s going to be an unforgettable event that brings together different interests and passions of the local community.
- A short film about car enthusiasts’ devotion: AFFECTION
- Illegal gathering of nearly 1,000 tuned vehicles in Limburg: Brussels Times
- Car culture: From Hobby to Lifestyle: The Daily Automotive
