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Syble 2022-04-21 09:02:15

For the first 85 minutes, I have been watching this film peacefully. I want to find more clues about this film and the historical events of 9/11 in the messy editing. The feeling between a documentary and a commercial is a little confusing at first, or to be precise, not enough to catch a cold.
But the shock of it is that it is as ordinary as life. Everyone, every minute...
When the plane fell and the ground was getting clearer and clearer from the porthole, it seemed like a green patch, but it didn't represent the hope of life. Heart tightened.
I don't know why I feel so sad when the subtitle says "It was the only flight that didn't go back that day".
For a moment I would even rather wonder if it would have ended differently if they hadn't resisted. Could it be just a group of frightened passengers finally returning to the arms of their families.
However, will the day of 9/11 really have a different ending?
If we encounter such a scene, we do not know how to face it.
Life, because of the desperate struggle for freedom of the passengers on the plane, is more radiant.
It is the meaning of freedom to life, or the value of life to freedom.
It turned out that the two were so separate, yet so inseparable.

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Extended Reading
  • Fidel 2021-12-14 08:01:13

    I really haven't watched a movie that made me so nervous.

  • Jessyca 2022-03-27 09:01:08

    Television is a split personality. In other words, TV is impersonal - that's why we need movies.

United 93 quotes

  • Ziad Jarrah: [message Flashes: "Beware cockpit intrusion. Two aircraft have hit the world Trade Center] The brothers have hit both targets!

    Saeed Al Ghamdi: Shall I go and tell them?

    Ziad Jarrah: Yes.

    Ziad Jarrah: [Saeed runs out of the cockpit] Tell them our time has come! Our time has come!

  • 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.