102 Minutes that Changed America

This is 9/11 because you have never seen it before. We compiled the 102-minute story between the first attack on the World Trade Center and the last collapse of the second tower. This is a unique document from various non-traditional materials such as amateur photos, videos, movies, FDNY, NYPD, Port Authority, Emergency Express Rapid Recording, Pictures and Videos, Recorded Voicemail, Audio / Audio It is a long-term document that includes. A video diary, "video and still image played or published outside the United States", "electronic message," surveillance camera lens, "outtake" selected from the original network video. By doing so, we have created memories of unforgettable visuals and sounds that define the notorious attacks of the World Trade Center.

The 102-minute change to the United States was made by the history channel and is a 102-minute US television special documentary premiered on Thursday, September 11, 2008, commemorating the seventh anniversary of the September 11 attack. This movie depicts attacks in New York almost in real time mainly using original shots from most amateur citizen journalists and focuses on New Yorkers' reactions in the event. The documentary comes with an 18-minute documentary short film called I-Witness until September 11th.

Changing the United States for 102 minutes is a historical channel documentary and uses the original images from citizen journalists to explain in real time the events of the 9/11 attack. This movie began with the moment the first tower was attacked, the moment the two towers collapsed, and the reaction of New York residences during the time the case went on.

Change the United States 102 minutes - real-time reconfiguration - an event on September 11 in New York City, using only morning sound and video. On 11th September 2008, the 2 hour album premiered without commercial turmoil, followed by I-Witness 9/11 to see the story behind the camera. More than 5 million viewers watched the premiere and became the most noteworthy special program in the history of history channels that has been viewed by more than 30 million viewers worldwide now. It is no doubt that 102 minutes is the most comprehensive and accurate record of events of the day, even from a very human point of view. By creating a documentary that helps our family's children and grandchildren to understand this important event in our department and our country's history, you complete excellent public service did.