PKAP Multimedia
For more on Joe Patrow and our ongoing documentary project see:

Final Note

WILLIAM CARAHER: The crucial thing is perceiving a documentary as not separate from the project, but as actually integral to the way in which the project is understood in the future.

SCOTT MOORE: It will be a great opportunity to show students back at IUP, on a much larger scale, where I work and what I do.

MICHAEL FRONDA: And like I said this often involves a lot of hard work -- hard physical work and hard intellectual energy.

DAVID PETTEGREW: So to see all these elements come together in the form of a documentary I think should be fun.

INSERT QUOTE: “Reflexivity occurs as project members are asked to explain their work and assumptions before the camera” – Ian Hodder.

CREDIT SEQUENCE

WILLIAM CARAHER: And Necro is just the word for dead and polis is city, so these are dead people’s cities.

NARRATOR: In the fall of 2004, Dr. William Caraher, a professor at the University of North Dakota, asked one of his graduate students if he’d be interested in using his background in film and history to produce a documentary on an archaeological expedition to Cyprus. The student agreed and produced the following presentation.

AIRPORT ANNOUNCER: Lindberg Terminal Station, exit left. Please take your belongings with you.