Cam Miller
Cam Miller is a filmmaker, composer, motion graphics editor, baseball historian and freelance writer. He has worked on projects with clients from across the country. Since 2005, Cam Miller Films has produced exhibit videos and multimedia content for the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame and Museum. The oldest of four boys, Cam and his brothers grew up mimicking their idols in fiercely heated Wiffleball contests while the echos of Marty and Joe blared from a boombox. He credits his parents for instilling the national pastime, specifically the Cincinnati Reds, into his life at an early age. Cam continues his mission to bring baseball and Reds history to life and has several documentaries and short films in production.
Greetings Reds fans!
Episode 2 of the Pastime Reds Podcast is now up and running!
In this episode we take a look at three important anniversaries in Reds history: Pete Rose’s debut 50 years ago,…Read More
Earl Francis just couldn’t seem to find the strike zone against the 21 year old pint sized second baseman for the Reds.
Maybe it was nerves. After all, this was the 1963 opener in Cincinnati.…Read More
The weather outside is frightful.
But the baseball will be delightful.
It’s been said that Opening Day is like Christmas in Cincinnati. The pageantry, the parades and the festive atmosphere are all…Read More
With Opening Day now less than two weeks away, there is no better topic to kickoff Pastime Reds!
At the onset of the debut episode, I’ll lay the groundwork on what I will cover in the podcasts. …Read More
In 1867, George B. Ellard decided to leave the candy making business.
Ellard, like many others in the 1860s had a case of baseball fever. He was a key player in the formation of the Cincinnati Base…Read More
And more..
If you happen to be attending a Reds game this year and you happen to be enjoying an ice cold beer,…Read More
For nearly two straight hours on April 25, 1870, the rain in New Orleans came down in buckets. For…Read More
This second baseman had 6,545 putouts, the most by a second baseman in major league history. 529 of…Read More