A chilling new drama set during the collapse of society has begun filming on location.
Lost Days is a project from Wildfire Cymru Promotions, a community-based film group that recently shot scenes at Primrose Hill in Cowbridge.
Jamie Jackson, an actor involved in the project, said: "Looking forward to seeing how it turns out."
Lost Days, written in 2014, centres on a group of religious fundamentalists navigating a world in chaos.
The group is convinced that a zombie outbreak is real, only to discover in later episodes that something even more disturbing is unfolding.
The cast and crew are volunteers (Image: Wildfire Cymru Promotions)
Cast and crew for the production include Amanda Morgan, Sallie McClenaghan, Michelle Harrhy, Luke Condy, and director Karl-James Langford, alongside actors Grace McClenaghan, Jamie Jackson, Ed Hughes, and Shakira Griffiths.
The filming location in Cowbridge added a historical dimension to the shoot.
The top of Primrose Hill, known as The Hanging Trees, was once used for executions until the 1830s.
Luke Condy, a crew member, said: "Excited for the next filming day on Lost Days."
Wildfire Cymru Promotions describes itself as a volunteer-led, community-focused film group.
While most of its team members are volunteers, the group now covers travel expenses, provides meals, and offers professional credits.
The group has also completed the first episode of Wildfire Outbreak UK, filmed in Barry and Cowbridge.
The first episode of Wildfire Outbreak UK has been filmed (Image: Wildfire Cymru Promotions)
The second episode will be shot in Barry, Cowbridge, and West Wales.
They are currently seeking actors and crew for upcoming episodes, as well as for another dark project titled Der Ende Tage (End of Days).
This film follows a German SS officer in the final days of the Second World War who is captured and interrogated by a British officer.
Wildfire Cymru Promotions said: "Community film production is very rewarding.
"Our work will be issued to film festivals, extracts on YouTube etc, and they are getting noticed by professionals in the industry."
The group continues to welcome new volunteers and hopes to expand its reach with future productions.