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Americans' scars are always open (United 93)
Reginald 2022-04-21 09:02:15
In the past 5 years, only Americans have brought this 9/11 folk hero story to the screen, which is far from wonderful. It is more like a documentary in the movie version, dedicated to the people who died in that air crash. Fortunately, the director did not completely demonize the Middle East terrorists who hijacked the plane, and the corners of his eyes and brows still showed a human side. At the end, the passengers used the cushions as shields, pushed the delivery trolley, waving Coke cans and hot water, and rushed to the cab that was already controlled by the terrorists (the door of the cab was not very strong, a few clicks). hit her pregnant), but in the end the director hid the moment when the plane fell and gave them the grief
Extended Reading
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Leif 2021-12-14 08:01:13
Just die, I'm anti-American; the idea of the film is very good, but the first half is very cumbersome, and the essence is in the short ten minutes at the end. Just like reality, terrorists have prepared for a long, long period of time, but it takes only a few tens of minutes to execute them, and their lives will come to an end.
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Ebba 2022-03-25 09:01:09
fried! God-level scheduling is almost the most perfect group show I've ever seen, no one! The pinnacle of the hand-held pseudo-record style, so that the psychological and sensory emotions are completely dominated and mobilized by the director. Almost every second in the second half was tense, scalp tingling and heart rate racing. It turns out that the perfect immersive viewing experience does not necessarily require 120 frames, 4K, 3D!
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Ziad Jarrah: [in Arabic, after Al-Nami has sat down next to him] What are you doing here?
Ahmed Al Nami: Why are we waiting?
Ziad Jarrah: It's not the right time. Sit and I will give you the sign.
Ahmed Al Nami: When?
Ziad Jarrah: Go and sit down.
Ahmed Al Nami: We have to do it now.
Deborah Welsh: [interrupting; to Jarrah] Would you like anything to drink?
Ziad Jarrah: [in English] No. I'm fine, thank you.
Deborah Welsh: Sure?
Ziad Jarrah: Yes.
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[first lines]
Ahmed Al Haznawi: [subtitled Arabic] Ziad. It's time.