NEW: Abandoned RI Amusement Park Latest in Drone Series from RI Filmmaker Allard

Monday, July 16, 2018

 

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A Jason Allard drone video

A drone video of the abandoned Enchanted Forest Amusement Park in Hope Valley, Rhode Island is the latest in the "Abandoned" series by Rhode Island filmmaker Jason Allard. 

"New video in my abandoned series. This week I went to the Enchanted Forest Amusement Park in Hope Valley, RI," said Allard.

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"This was the most overgrown spot I've been to so far. I visited and made a video here 6 years ago, and in that time it's become barely recognizable. The pathways throughout the park are gone, along with some of the main buildings," said Allard. 

Latest RI Drone Footage

The video is the latest since Allard, with Uncommon Sense Media, posted a nearly two-minute video of Barrington's Belton Court Estate, which most recently was the Zion Bible Institute, before it moved to Massachusetts in 2008 -- leaving the property vacant. 

VIDEO See Belton Court Video HERE

"This is the latest video in my Abandoned series, and it's been on my list for a while now," said Allard of the Enchanted Forest. "The last time I visited the Enchanted Forest was about six years ago as a URI student, when I first began exploring abandoned places. In those six years the park has changed drastically and is nearly completely reclaimed by nature."

"Of course, the park's condition made this a challenging shoot with my drone. I couldn't go above the canopy or everything would be hidden, so I had to keep it low and avoid limbs and vines while still having smooth shots. There were a few close calls but I managed to get everything!" said Allard. 

About Allard & Company

Uncommon Sense Media is a full-service multimedia studio specializing in video production and still/portrait photography.

Director and editor Allard produces a range of digital products for corporate and small business clients, including digital shorts, music videos and feature-length documentaries. In 2014, Rhode Island PBS broadcast his documentary “My Old School” to more than 40,000 households.

"Uncommon will continue to locate and film abandoned places of intrigue and nostalgia to Rhode Island and neighboring communities," said Allard. "A new documentary is also in the works that follows classic car culture and is planned for a 2019 release."

To view previous videos in the abandoned series or to follow upcoming releases visit http://www.UncomSenseMedia.com.

 
 

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