First of all, Osama bin Laden took credit for the attacks. Cynics will say he simply grabbed a freebie to enhance his prestige, but remember that Zacarias Moussaoui, the "20th hijacker", was captured and convicted. He alternately denied and admitted that he was involved in the September 11 attacks.
And just when I'm about to lose hope, I woke up one morning and saw our videos getting views of almost 50,000, and the day was just starting. We were elated with the results. Fortunately, someone commented that if we want to be noticed then we should add some content writing that would best describe our work and make use of effective keywords to drive more traffic to our website. We took his advice and it worked!
Props to the director Seth Gordon for making a film about video games this exciting and thrilling. I never would've guessed that this movie would be something I'd be excited about, but dammit, this is the ultimate real-life David and Goliath story. It works on every level (pun intended). The characters, if I can call them that, are intriguing to say the least, and the world of arcade gaming is filled with many sleazeballs. Who would've guessed that video game geeks could be so conniving?? SO EVIL?? I love it!
Part of the fun of reality TV shows is how contrived they are. The people on Survivor only act the way they do because they're in a contest. The Real World is nothing like the real world, because strangers that diverse would never live together. Almost everything about reality TV is manufactured in some way -- and we like it. Watching a bunch of ants crawl around in the dirt is boring. But if you put red ants and black ants together in a jar and watch them fight, that's fun. Movie documentaries are generally more legitimately real, with less interference from the filmmakers. The idea is usually to truly capture a story, not to force it to happen. Hence, the results are not as reliably entertaining.
Most of the programs last about a few minutes so it's easier to watch them a few times in a row. I suggest to start with the short ones (about a minute) and watch them a few times to get used to direct tv package the fast manner of speaking.
I think the thing that I could take away from it would be tenacity and humbleness. I didn't realize how difficult it was to play a sport you loved, be exceedingly excellent in it, with such adversity. Although, I felt Jackie Robinson was somewhat of a rebel, he taught the lesson of being humble and to just wait.
Man on Wire. Philippe Petit actually crossed the space between the two towers of the World Trade Center on a wire in 1974, and this dazzling stunt is revisited by director James Marsh. Watch the buildup and triumphant act of courage which led to charges of trespassing and disorderly conduct by the NYPD. This 2008 documentary is still shocking audiences on HBO and Showtime in HD.