b_arose
feb 2025 se unió
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September 5 is a historical drama that relives the tragic events surrounding the 1972 Munich Olympic Games, where a terrorist group hold a group of 11 men hostage, whilst dealing with the ethics and morality of documenting a historical moment live for public interest and trying to make a name for ABC as the ones to 'break' this story with exposing footage.
The real impressive moments of the film come in a perfectly blended package of excellence in pacing, editing, handheld footage (that doesn't feel like you're going to be seasick) and tight close ups / extreme close ups on the brilliantly natural acting from a perfectly cast set of actors. The way the audio has been mixed, proves the importance of sound to tell a story - every click, heel step, breath is heightened to really bring each moment to life with tension. The music adds so much to the pacing of the edit and the expressions on each actors face. A 10/10 sound experience, that has been lost in so many recent films.
The cinematography, the lighting and colour grade, costume and props, production design, grain of the film and details of how television worked in the 1970s is what makes this period piece feels so real, Vs other than feel like costumes and props are there for show in an unnatural way as if the actors have never seen or interacted with the objects before. September 5 is so natural, I can't believe the cast weren't in TV production at this time, because no part of the performances with the set and the props feels forced. To call it a perfected art of cinema would not be an exaggeration.
If you're someone who likes to feel involved in the action, like you're in the room, this film makes your heart race like you're in the moment with them.
A lot of negativity surrounding the 'propaganda' of how the story is relayed shows a severe lack of understanding of what they were facing in that moment and how this event caught everyone so off-guard and it's unexpected nature thrust ethical questions in the heat of the moment. Also American media has a lot of 'playing the hero' elements which I think this films really covers well and to an astute eye with cognitive recognition of why this has been done, it's a great portrayal of how the US wish to be perceived by the world. It is unfair to compare modern geographical issues and politics to what happens in this film because they are not at all related. This film needs to be viewed with the lens of the 70s, not the 50 years later we find ourselves in.
The real impressive moments of the film come in a perfectly blended package of excellence in pacing, editing, handheld footage (that doesn't feel like you're going to be seasick) and tight close ups / extreme close ups on the brilliantly natural acting from a perfectly cast set of actors. The way the audio has been mixed, proves the importance of sound to tell a story - every click, heel step, breath is heightened to really bring each moment to life with tension. The music adds so much to the pacing of the edit and the expressions on each actors face. A 10/10 sound experience, that has been lost in so many recent films.
The cinematography, the lighting and colour grade, costume and props, production design, grain of the film and details of how television worked in the 1970s is what makes this period piece feels so real, Vs other than feel like costumes and props are there for show in an unnatural way as if the actors have never seen or interacted with the objects before. September 5 is so natural, I can't believe the cast weren't in TV production at this time, because no part of the performances with the set and the props feels forced. To call it a perfected art of cinema would not be an exaggeration.
If you're someone who likes to feel involved in the action, like you're in the room, this film makes your heart race like you're in the moment with them.
A lot of negativity surrounding the 'propaganda' of how the story is relayed shows a severe lack of understanding of what they were facing in that moment and how this event caught everyone so off-guard and it's unexpected nature thrust ethical questions in the heat of the moment. Also American media has a lot of 'playing the hero' elements which I think this films really covers well and to an astute eye with cognitive recognition of why this has been done, it's a great portrayal of how the US wish to be perceived by the world. It is unfair to compare modern geographical issues and politics to what happens in this film because they are not at all related. This film needs to be viewed with the lens of the 70s, not the 50 years later we find ourselves in.
If you're a fan of cinema and you are looking for a TV show that perfectly sets up characters, mystery and plot that still leaves plenty of intriguing development that hooks it's audience, this is it.
The blend of captivating cinematography (without trying to hard) mixed with sleek editing of stunning performances and sound that marries it all together, this is a polished piece of filmmaking that goes beyond the typical laziness of current streaming shows.
The believable casting allows the actors to shine on top form for how natural they appear in these roles as the writing gives nuggets of information that keeps us the viewer in the palm of their hands.
The blend of captivating cinematography (without trying to hard) mixed with sleek editing of stunning performances and sound that marries it all together, this is a polished piece of filmmaking that goes beyond the typical laziness of current streaming shows.
The believable casting allows the actors to shine on top form for how natural they appear in these roles as the writing gives nuggets of information that keeps us the viewer in the palm of their hands.