The Angela Murray Gibson Experience
From Fargo Filmmaking
The Angela Murray Gibson Experience (1997) is a 30-minute documentary directed by Mike Scholtz.
Contents |
[edit] Main Details
[edit] Plot Summary
The Angela Murray Gibson Experience (1997) is an affectionate look at one of North Dakota's filmmaking pioneers. Angela Murray Gibson was an actor and director in silent films in the 1920s. After working with Mary Pickford on The Pride of the Clan, Gibson returned to her hometown of Casselton, North Dakota to produce her own short films. Her Gibson Studios is believed to be the first motion picture studio in North Dakota. This documentary includes excerpts from many of her films including That Ice Ticket.
[edit] Production Information
Snyder Films helped shoot and produce the film pro bono in 1996 and 1997. Bill Snyder, Ted Larson and John McDonough are among those interviewed in the documentary.
[edit] Cast
- Julie Prom-Erfle.... Narrator
- Ted Larson.... Himself
- John McDonough.... Himself
- Bill Snyder.... Himself
[edit] Crew
- Written and Directed by Mike Scholtz
- Produced by Mike Scholtz, Tapio Kube, and Julie Prom-Erfle
- Photographed by Don Bachmeier
- Edited by Mike Scholtz
- Additional Editing by Dana Harris and Tapio Kube
[edit] Other Information
[edit] Film Festivals
- 2001 Fargo Film Festival.... Official Selection
- 1998 Midwest Film and Video Showcase at the Walker Art Center

