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"7 Days in September" is a unique piece of filmmaking - a collaborative work that weaves together the images and stories of 28 individuals on the day of and week after 9/11. Director Steven Rosenbaum led the effort that the New York Times described as "Reconstruct(ing) the emotional geography of New York." The film is a rare human look at the emotions, passions, and pain that followed the attacks on the World Trade Center. While many films have been made, and many more will be made - "7 Days" has captured the attention of audiences and critics in large part because its unvarnished editorial style is presented without any political subtext. It simply says: "this is what it felt like to be in New York during the week of 9/11" and leave it up to the audience to draw their own conclusions. |
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"7
Days in September" Documentary
About the CameraPlanet Archive
What began as a search for footage for a
single film has turned into a world-wide resource for filmmakers, historians, and
scientists. The CameraPlanet Archive is the world’s largest single
collection of video recorded on and around attacks on the World Trade
Center. The 460 hour collection reflects the images and voices
of more than 70 individual observers, and has been indexed and
archived with an eye to future generations. Archive Curator
Steven Rosenbaum has said: "We are not historians, and
9/11 is not yet history. Our job is to protect, and to share
as best we can, so that future generations can determine for themselves
how they want to interpret the events of 9/11.
CameraPlanet Archive Footage
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