BBC Studios Science Unit and Moonraker VFX have announced a strategic creative partnership to develop and produce immersive content for the rapidly expanding Location Based Entertainment (LBE) market.
Together, the two teams will develop a slate of immersive projects “designed to captivate audiences of all ages, blending scientific insight with cinematic spectacle, helping audiences explore the world from new perspectives.” The experiences will “harness the power of Moonraker’s visual innovation and the Science Unit’s editorial excellence and visual flair to create unforgettable journeys through science, nature, and the universe.”
Andrew Cohen Head of BBC Studios Science said: “By combining Moonraker’s creative and innovative technology with our world-class storytelling, we will be exploring bold new ways to captivate and connect with global audiences in the immersive space – delivering experiences that will be truly awe- inspiring.”
Rob Liddell, Executive Producer, BBC Studios Science adds “We’ve collaborated closely with the team at Moonraker for many years, producing some of our most innovative and ambitious award-winning work. I’m thrilled to take this creative partnership to new audiences and begin crafting unique and unforgettable new experiences together.”
‘We’ve spent a decade pushing the boundaries of immersive storytelling,” said Jon Grafton, Managing Director of Moonraker VFX. “Partnering with BBC Studios Science Unit allows us to elevate that ambition further bringing the Science Unit’s extraordinary stories into fully realised multi-sensory worlds for audiences everywhere.”
“Our commitment to crafting stories with the deepest emotional resonance and cinematic spectacle for visitor-led experiences is unwavering. Continuing this journey with the BBC Studios team is an exciting milestone for us—and for the industry.” Said Simon Clarke, Executive Creative Director, Moonraker VFX.
BBC Studios Science Unit and Moonraker have worked together previously on several high-profile television series including Earth and the forthcoming Evolution (w/t).
Picture copyright: @bbcstudios
Jon Creamer
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