Canada's Missing and Murdered: VR Documentary

Can't joinThe Current's public forums to watch the documentary?

You can experience the video using the CBC VR Android app.

CBCVR Android app

Download here

CBCVR iOS app

Download here

Alternately, you can watch the 360 video at home using theYouTubeorFacebook appson a smartphone.
(Please open the video in the apps, not a mobile web browser as these do not always display 360 video correctly.)

Facebook:

Watch the 360 video on Facebook

[On a mobile device but don't have the Facebook app installed? Download itherefor Apple orherefor Android.]

YouTube:

Watch the 360 video on YouTube

[On a mobile device but don't have the YouTube app installed? Download itherefor Apple orherefor Android.]

Desktop

Mobile is recommended for optimal viewing. Desktop browser 360 video is supported on the latest version of Chrome, Opera, Firefox, or Internet Explorer. Click "Play" and scroll around with your mouse or touchpad.

We also have an Oculus app that you can install to explore this VR documentary.

Oculus/Gear VR store

Watch here

Related:

Virtual reality powerfully amplifies Indigenous stories, says filmmaker

5 secrets to making a virtual reality film

In its ongoing coverage,The Current in CBC's first virtual reality documentary creates the first multi-platform exploration of this issue, engaging Canadians in public forums, online, visually and on air.

The Highway of Tearsis a short virtual reality documentary about the story of one young woman, Ramona Wilson, who went missing along the highway in 1994 as told by her mother Matilda Wilson.

The immersive documentary transports the viewer to Matilda's home and then on to the notorious highway where, according to Indigenous communities, more than 40 Indigenous women have gone missing since the 1970s.

The VR doc, directed by Anishinaabefilmmaker Lisa Jackson, was produced byThe Currentin conjunction with Toronto company Secret Location.