102 Minutes That Changed America

The result of the attack on Twin Towers may be the most recorded event in human history. New Yorkers, New Jersey, other local people and tourists began shooting immediately after the first tower hit. And continued shooting all day. "102 minutes to change the United States" records what they saw and what they shot. Although movies rarely rely on journalists and videos from the main network, you can listen to the fact that television and radio are playing in the background while people are shooting. On the contrary, the filmmaker of this documentary from the history channel skillfully knocked dozens of amateur videos to more accurately capture the reactions of people of this historical day. Ordinary people sneak in from her living room in a high-rise apartment and are just preventing the reaction of the average travel records of people of Twin Towers and Times Square. In addition, filmmakers wisely choose to give up, including narration, and rely solely on the smallest title card to notify viewers of where video was taken, time etc.

Some of these amateur photographers provided us a comment and expressed their doubts about what is going on. Some of them talk with nearby relatives or record people around them, including others. In addition, other people are recorded in silence. The video at the beginning of the documentary reflects the first confusion when people saw the first tower burn. People think that this is just a lost child. Eventually, video grapher and people on the street noticed that it was an act of terrorism. When the second plane crashed, we heard the scream and the panic - these moments were the most painful and dramatic. A group of people near the twin tower decided to evacuate from the apartment in a hurry, and we witnessed them desperately wearing shoes and stacking them on an elevator.

There is no filter here. No Katie Couric told us comfortably that the president is taking measures to eliminate the threat. There is no CNN to analyze who may be responsible. There is no buffer of pain and suffering, including when people ultimately understand what people will think that the debris falling from the tower is actually a terrible realization of those jumping off the building. You will notice that this video is original and most people are exhausted experiencing seeing "102 minutes". But it is important to remember what you experienced that day. This documentary from Chanel's history is a top effort to preserve these activities forever.

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.