[11][12] The WIFF 2010 panel of judges included Stella Creasy (Walthmstow MP), Dominic Stinton (director/documentarian), and David Jenkins (Time Out London film critic).
[18] The panel of judges included Barry Bliss (film director), Noel Goodwin (BFI educator), Georgina Starr (installation artist/filmmaker), and Pauline Black (actress/presenter).
Joint 3rd Place winners were Guillame Bastien's Déjà Vu and Otis Tree's Time Warp, which also won the Best Youth category.
[22] The panel of judges included Liza Fletcher, Pamela Stephenson, Richard Hobbs, Barry Bliss, and Noel Goodwin.
[24] The sixth annual WIFF was held on 14 June at the Empire Cinema with categories including Animation, Drama, Experimental, and Young Person's.
[27] The seventh annual WIFF was held on 23 July at The Empire Cinema Walthamstow and Vestry House Museum,[28] with categories including Animation, Silent, Experimental and Documentary.
[30] The eighth annual WIFF was held on 3 and 4 June at the Vestry House Museum[31] with categories including Animation, Documentary, Experimental, Drama, Silent, and Young Person's.
[32] The ninth annual WIFF was held on 23 and 24 June at the Vestry House Museum[31] with categories that included Documentary, Drama, Experimental, Animation and Under 18s.
[34] The tenth annual WIFF[31] was held on 15 and 16 June at the Vestry House Museum[35] with categories that included Documentary, Drama, Experimental, Animation, and Young Person's.
The panel of judges included Janet Awe (scripted comedy development producer), Barry Bliss (film director), Ed Cross (digital content producer/director), Pinny Grylls (documentary film-maker and video ethnographer), and Wayne Jones (Empire Cinema manager).
[36] Joint 1st Place winners were Flora Bradwell's Animation Waltham Forest Bath and Kazuya Ashizawa's Documentary My Theatre.
The short films presented in the 2020/2021 WIFF were selected from over 70 local and international entrants from the Animation, Documentary, Drama, Experimental, and U18 categories.