Now available on major podcast platforms.
Now available on major podcast platforms.
Enjoy this excerpt from Chapter 9, “The Man in Spectacles,” (Episode 3), featuring William Dennis Hunt as Professor De Worms. In this scene he trains Gabriel Syme to use his finger-tapping cypher to exchange secret messages. Of course, in an audio play there is no way to use text or subtitles to read for the audience what messages are being exchanged… (more…)
“Oh, this is all raving nonsense!” he cried. “If you really think that ordinary people in ordinary houses are anarchists, you must be madder than an anarchist yourself.” Enjoy this excerpt from Chapter 12, “The Earth in Anarchy.” Chesterton tells the tale of a town seemingly rising up against what is good and right in the name of anarchy. You’ll… (more…)
Get to know Gabriel Syme #gkchesterton #manwhowasthursday #anarchy #terrrorism pic.twitter.com/AHIn7XPb8J — Man Who Was Thursday (@TheManThursday) June 1, 2018
I’m looking for help with Sound Effects editing – the work is being completed in Adobe Audition, which would be the easiest way to collaborate. Open to ProTools artists, however, it will be more difficult to collaborate. The project is in a rough edit stage, with all the pieces in place, but it needs a lot of detailed work to add in… (more…)
As Sean Fitzpatrick points out in his insightful article in Crisis Magazine, GK Chesterton pulls a reversal on one of the detective genre’s most common tropes. Whereas most mysteries in the end unveil the seemingly good person to be the evil murderer, The Man Who Was Thursday instead “tore away the mask of hell only to reveal the face of heaven.” Without… (more…)
I made an important discovery recently, one that will turn upside down my initial conception about how to control who speaks from where along the stereo spectrum. Meaning, how far to the left or to the right a character speaks from in the stereo mix. But first an update. If you have checked back to this website over the past… (more…)
It’s no secret this project had a rough 2011 with little progress, but now a new small team of editors have asked to join the team and help get this done, an unexpected new year’s gift. Time to get organized!
There is a lot to do still.