Who? You!
Victims
Choose someone from your group to be the victim. Whether millions
of dollars were stolen or someone attempted to take a life - a personal connection makes it all the more fun.
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George Pradel,
Mayor of Naperville,
was an “attempted” murder victim
in
a mystery that was
produced as a fund-
raiser for
Breast Cancer Research. |
Suspects
You will be asked to provide members from your group to play the Suspects. Whether they want to play themselves or someone else
entirely, it is all a part of the fun. We will meet with the Suspects
a couple of times before the event to determine motives, alibis, etc.
(If you prefer, we can hire actors/actresses instead for your team
to interview at the event.)
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Greg Seigel has participated in more
than one mystery event and each time
takes on a different character.
This picture represents his role
as “Ely Naper” in the mystery for
Breast Cancer Research.
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We will often take BOOKING PHOTOS of the
Suspect* line-up, which as you
can see here, the participants
are more than willing
to get into character! |
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And sometimes we receive evidence of our Suspects* doing
"suspicious things" which becomes a part of our video or photo evidence that is shared with the entire group at the Mystery Event.
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| * Please note: while the Suspects may have chosen to use their real names, all of the information presented in support of any mystery is in whole or in part purely fiction. This includes all of the motives, alibis, scenarios, evidence gathered and any other info. |
Detectives
The night of the event, the remainder of your group will be divided
into even teams and will then be asked to help "Nettie the News Girl"
figure out "Who dunnit?" We've found that great things happen within this dynamic as each team-member figures out how he/she can help his/her team achieve victory!
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This team of Detectives is from
Discover Financial. They were asked to help
figure out “Who Murdered Marty?” (Their Senior VP of Finance) |
Get a Clue!
At some Mystery Events we have highlighted special sponsors by
setting them up to be bribed! Teams will earn "funny money"
that they can use to "buy a clue" from designated people
involved in the mystery.
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Dave Lillis, of First National Bank of Naperville at the time, was one
Suspect
in the Rotary Club of Naperville Sunrise's
Annual MYSTERY EVENT
FUNDRAISER
that had a ball telling team's to "Get a Clue! It wasn't Ed..." |
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