what’s happening, though the events depicted are mostly historical facts that we’re all quite conversant with. In itself, this is a tribute to the filmmakers, to make the story totally fresh, as if it is developing before our eyes.

But then, you’ll get mad.

It’s easy to tire of politicians telling us that the world is dangerous for Americans; that we’re in a war

United Airlines Flight 93 was the plane that crashed in a Pennsylvania field on 9-11, killing all aboard.

This film reconstructs what happened on that fateful day and flight, and it is a tense and moving drama involving four simultaneous hijackings and the efforts of authorities to cope with an unprecedented assault on American monuments, people, and security.

Every martial artist should see this film.

Based on cell phone and airline rental phone conversations, we get a glimpse into the last hour of the flight.

When it became clear to passengers that the twin towers had been struck, some victims aboard 93 decided to counterattack and deter and disable the terrorists to the extent possible.

I recall initial reports in the days following September 11, indicating that one fellow who decided to fight back was a martial artist, judo trained. His fighting background was not mentioned explicitly in the film, which I don’t quite understand, unless the writers were trying, for dramatic purposes, to portray the passenger-activists as simply “ordinary folks” who decided to act because of desperation and patriotism.

If this was an artistic decision, it was a poor one. People should know about the heroics of martial artists. They are trained to respond in dangerous, life threatening situations.

Moreover, it would be a great thing if ALL AMERICANS were trained in the martial arts.

If you’re like me, this film will get to you.

First, you’ll disbelieve what’s happening, though the events depicted are mostly historical facts that we’re all quite conversant with. In itself, this is a tribute to the filmmakers, to make the story totally fresh, as if it is developing before our eyes.

But then, you’ll get mad.

It’s easy to tire of politicians telling us that the world is dangerous for Americans; that we’re in a war t

ry martial artist should see this film.

Based on cell phone and airline rental phone conversations, we get a glimpse into the last hour of the flight.

When it became clear to passengers that the twin towers had been struck, some victims aboard 93 decided to counterattack and deter and disable the terrorists to the extent possible.

I recall initial reports in the days following September 11, indicating that one fellow who decided to fight back was a martial artist, judo trained. His fighting background was not mentioned explicitly in the film, which I don’t quite understand, unless the writers were trying, for dramatic purposes, to portray the passenger-activists as simply “ordinary folks” who decided to act because of desperation and patriotism.

If this was an artistic decision, it was a poor one. People should know about the heroics of martial artists. They are trained to respond in dangerous, life threatening situations.

Moreover, it would be a great thing if ALL AMERICANS were trained in the martial arts.

If you’re like me, this film will get to you.

First, you’ll disbelieve what’s happening, though the events depicted are mostly historical facts that we’re all quite conversant with. In itself, this is a tribute to the filmmakers, to make the story totally fresh, as if it is developing before our eyes.

But then, you’ll get mad.

It’s easy to tire of politicians telling us that the world is dangerous for Americans; that we’re in a war

the days following September 11, indicating that one fellow who decided to fight back was a martial artist, judo trained. His fighting background was not mentioned explicitly in the film, which I don’t quite understand, unless the writers were trying, for dramatic purposes, to portray the passenger-activists as simply “ordinary folks” who decided to act because of desperation and patriotism.

If this was an artistic decision, it was a poor one. People should know about the heroics of martial artists. They are trained to respond in dangerous, life threatening situations.

Moreover, it would be a great thing if ALL AMERICANS were trained in the martial arts.

If you’re like me, this film will get to you.

First, you’ll disbelieve what’s happening, though the events depicted are mostly historical facts that we’re all quite conversant with. In itself, this is a tribute to the filmmakers, to make the story totally fresh, as if it is developing before our eyes.

But then, you’ll get mad.

It’s easy to tire of politicians telling us that the world is dangerous for Americans; that we’re in a war

and patriotism.

If this was an artistic decision, it was a poor one. People should know about the heroics of martial artists. They are trained to respond in dangerous, life threatening situations.

Moreover, it would be a great thing if ALL AMERICANS were trained in the martial arts.

If you’re like me, this film will get to you.

First, you’ll disbelieve what’s happening, though the events depicted are mostly historical facts that we’re all quite conversant with. In itself, this is a tribute to the filmmakers, to make the story totally fresh, as if it is developing before our eyes.

But then, you’ll get mad.

It’s easy to tire of politicians telling us that the world is dangerous for Americans; that we’re in a war

what’s happening, though the events depicted are mostly historical facts that we’re all quite conversant with. In itself, this is a tribute to the filmmakers, to make the story totally fresh, as if it is developing before our eyes.

But then, you’ll get mad.

It’s easy to tire of politicians telling us that the world is dangerous for Americans; that we’re in a war to the death, with terrorists.

After seeing United 93, you won’t need a politician to remind you of this stark and undeniable fact.