Walking Cinema: Murder on Beacon Hill
Walking Cinema: Murder on Beacon Hill is an iPhone application designed by Untravel Media, based on the Parkman–Webster murder case, where John White Webster was accused of the murder of George Parkman. The case was the first one to use the budding science of forensics. The iPhone application was recognized to be the first iPhone application to be accepted to a major film festival,[1] based on the PBS documentary, Murder at Harvard.[2] The application is a mixed-reality storytelling experience, combining a roughly one-mile walk with audio, video,[3] a live map and location-based adventures[4] to guide participants through the story.[5]
Cast & Crew
| Name | Role |
|---|---|
| Michael Epstein | Writer, Director |
| Eric Stange | Writer, Collaborating Director |
| Caitlin Mailly | Producer |
| Laura Pirano | Producer, Cinematographer, Editor, Art Director, Digital Effects, Animator |
| Sasha Mandel | Original Music, Sound Editor |
| Michael Born | Map Animation and Renderings |
| Raizlabs | Application Design and Software Development |
| Susi Walsh | Project Coordinator |
| Brooke Scibelli | Production Assistant |
| Alexandra McDougall | Narrator |
| Paul Logan, Jr. | Additional Voices |
| S. Parkman “Parkie” Shaw | Descendent of George Parkman |
| Ronald Story | Historian |
| Karen Halttunen | Historian |
Stops On The Tour
- The Etherdome at Massachusetts General Hospital[7]
- The Liberty Hotel[8]
- Black Ink[9]
- Blackstone's[10]
- Harvard Musical Association[11]
- Acorn Street[12]
- Parkman's House, 8 Walnut St.[13]
- Appalachian Mountain Club, 5 Joy St.[14]
Awards
- "Indie Spec New Media", 2010 Boston International Film Festival
References
- ↑ Gilbey, Ryan. "The first film made for the iPhone: Is this the start of a whole new cinematic genre?." The Guardian [London] 14 April 2010, sec. Film: n. pag. The first film made for the iPhone / Film / The Guardian. Web. 14 April 2010.
- ↑ "Taking a walk through history". MGH Hotline. 2 October 2009. Retrieved 20 August 2011.
- ↑ Baard, Mark (26 April 2009). "Immersive devices aid navigation in virtually every way". The Boston Globe. Retrieved 20 August 2011.
- ↑ Klein, Christopher (2 May 2010). "The crime scenes of the city's haunted and hunted". The Boston Globe. Retrieved 20 August 2011.
- ↑ http://parkmanmurder.com/Parkman_Murder_Application.html Description of the application
- ↑ IMDb credits for Walking Cinema: Murder on Beacon Hill (2009 video documentary)
- ↑ Official Application Map
- ↑ Official Application Map
- ↑ Official Application Map
- ↑ Official Application Map
- ↑ Official Application Map
- ↑ Official Application Map
- ↑ Official Application Map
- ↑ Official Application Map
External links
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