The End Of The Line: Rochester's Subway

The story of the smallest city in America to build and abandon a subway

90 mins
"The End of the Line - Rochester's Subway" tells the little-known story of the rail line that operated in a former section of the Erie Canal from 1927 until its abandonment in 1956. Produced in 1994 by filmmakers Fredrick Armstrong and James P. Harte, the forty-five minute documentary recounts the tale of an American city's bumpy ride through the Twentieth Century, from the perspective of a little engine that could, but didn't. The film has since been rereleased (2005) and now contains the main feature with special portions that were added as part of the rereleased version. These include a look at the only surviving subway car from the lines and a Phantom tun through the tunnels in their abandoned state, among others, for a total of 90 minutes of unique and well preserved historical information.

Russell Wyner

Animation

Tom Kirn

Researcher

Whitman Crittenden

Still Photographer

David Dusman

Recording Supervision

Joe Dady

Musician

David S. Lanni

Still Photographer

Leslie I. Edgcomb

Still Photographer

Dave Puls

Animation

David Puls

Art Direction

Tom Kirn

Archival Footage Coordinator

Howard J. Rowe

Still Photographer

Wallace Bradley

Still Photographer

John Dady

Musician

Mike Smythe

Musician

Henry Engler

Still Photographer

Robert D. Messenger

Still Photographer

David Dusman

Sound Engineer

Tom Kirn

Archival Footage Research

Norman Davidson

Still Photographer

Matthew D. Guarnere

Sound Recordist

Bryan Maslin

Steadycam

Fred Armstrong

Camera Operator

Tom Kirn

Painter

Philip C. Carli

Music Score Producer

Andrea Nix

Post Production Assistant

Timothy Brown

Camera Operator

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