Blue Bear Films
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Projects
    • Exhibitions
    • Documentaries
  • Publications
  • Press
  • Blog
  • Contact
Browse: Home / Documentaries, Projects / Mystery Tomb of Abusir

Mystery Tomb of Abusir

By Maggie Burnette Stogner on January 30, 2011

Ninety feet beneath the sands of Egypt, an unopened 2500-year old tomb awaits. It’s the first intact tomb discovered since that of King Tut. With a small crew, I descend down a narrow spiral staircase, journeying into the ancient past. Over the next few days, we filmed the opening of one sarcophagus after the next, from white marble, to carved granite, down through the layers to a small wooden coffin. The workers carefully lifted the lid and a mummy, covered in exquisite beadwork and gold fingertips, is revealed. It turns out to be Ufaa, a top aide to a 26th dynasty Pharaoh. It was one of the most exciting films I produced while at National Geographic.

Watch the trailer:

You need to install or upgrade Flash Player to view this content, install or upgrade by clicking here.

Share/Bookmark

Related Projects & Posts:

  • Passion for Pythons
  • Living Wild

Posted in Documentaries, Projects | Tagged documentary, Egypt, King Tut, mummy, National Geographic, pharaohs

« Previous Next »

About Us

Blue Bear iconBlue Bear Films is an independent film and media arts company, specializing in story development, film and video production, and creative consulting for broadcast, exhibits and new media. Its founder, Maggie Burnette Stogner, is a seasoned professional with over 20 years of experience in film, video, and interactive multimedia experience. She brings creative, high-quality talent to every project, and is known for her ability to get the best results, on time and on budget.

More Projects

  • Indiana Jones Exhibit Opens in Spain
  • Shipwrecked: Tang Treasures and Monsoon Winds
  • Ancient Treasure Ships and the Great Oman Voyage
  • Afghanistan: Hidden Treasures
  • Tutankhamun: The Golden King and Great Pharaohs
  • Real Pirates: The Untold Story of the Whydah, from Slave Ship to Pirate Ship

Themes

Afghanistan Africa animation archaeology bi-plane Bon Jovi Chad Congo desert documentary Egypt exhibition flying Harrison Ford human rights immersive Indiana Jones innovation installation interactive King Tut LucasFilms Montreal Science Centre mummy museum music video Namibia National Geographic new media PBS peace pharaohs pirates Portland Press publications pythons Sahara Saint Louis Science Center ship Smithsonian snakes Texas virtual museum Wildlife Conservation Society

Links

  • Afghanistan: Crossroads of the Ancient World, The British Museum
  • Ancient Treasure Ships Exhibit
  • Indiana Jones and the Adventure of Archaeology, Montreal Science Centre
  • King Tut Exhibits
  • National Geographic: Hidden Treasures from the National Museum, Kabul
  • Real Pirates, Saint Louis Science Center

Search

Copyright © 2012 Blue Bear Films | Maggie Burnette Stogner

162 West Lake Drive | Annapolis, MD 21403 | bluebearfilms@mac.com | 571-331-8007
Design by Edwin Mah | Admin