'Of Dolls and Murder' is a documentary film by Susan Marks and John Dehn that documents the use of low-tech approaches, like dollhouse crime scene recreations, in solving crimes.
If you thought all crimes were solved in labs or on the street, then think again. 'Of Dolls and Murder' shows a more interesting and unknown side of police work. The dolls in these dioramas look incredibly creepy, with their bloodstained bodies and noose wrapped necks. Check them out and be sure to watch the films trailer above as well.
Grisly Dollhouses
'Of Dolls and Murder' Documents Low-Tech Crime Solving
Trend Themes
1. Low-tech Crime-solving - The use of low-tech approaches, like dollhouse crime scene recreations, in solving crimes presents an opportunity for disruptive innovation in forensic investigations.
2. Dollhouse Dioramas - Creating dollhouse dioramas with bloodstained bodies and noose-wrapped necks for crime scene recreations offers a unique opportunity for disruptive innovation in the field of crime scene investigation.
3. Documentary Films - The production of documentary films that shed light on unconventional police investigative techniques, such as 'Of Dolls and Murder', presents an opportunity for disruptive innovation in the film industry.
Industry Implications
1. Forensic Investigations - The use of low-tech approaches, like dollhouse crime scene recreations, in solving crimes presents an opportunity for disruptive innovation in the field of forensic investigations.
2. Crime Scene Investigation - Creating dollhouse dioramas with bloodstained bodies and noose-wrapped necks for crime scene recreations offers a unique opportunity for disruptive innovation in the field of crime scene investigation.
3. Film Production - The production of documentary films that shed light on unconventional police investigative techniques, such as 'Of Dolls and Murder', presents an opportunity for disruptive innovation in the film industry.