A portrait of New York City and its people in October 2008. The film celebrates the resiliency of the human spirit and the beauty that lies in the rich cultural tapestry of a dynamic metropolis.
Trailer
Pemeran
Rachel Shuman
Director
David Benson
Self
Helen Berger
Self
Carl Cantz
Self
Victor Chapman
Self
Nicole Coley
Self
Terry Malone
Self
Stacie McLoren
Self
Mark Paris
Self
Clay Pigeon
Self
Tristan
Self
Robert Weisberg
Self
Kristen Woytowicz
Self
Annie Bruno
Writer
Whitney Henry-Lester
Writer
Rachel Shuman
Writer
Mungkin Anda Juga Suka
One October
Beyond After
Addicted to Sexting
Rat Film
Extrapolations
Emergency Call
Martin Scorsese Presents: The Saints
Victoria Beckham
Justice on Trial
The Titans That Built America
American Dynasty
Trust Me: The False Prophet
Should I Marry a Murderer?
Bad Influence: The Dark Side of Kidfluencing
David Blaine: Do Not Attempt
Earthsounds
Fallen Idols: Nick and Aaron Carter
Hulk Hogan: Real American
Earth at Night in Color
Keep This Between Us
Air Crash Investigation Special Report
Plane Crash Recreated
After Braveheart
The Hungry Games: Alaska Big Bear Challenge
Komentar
3 Komentar
source: One October
I found this documentary at my local library and I'm glad I did. At only 56 mins. in length and directed by Rachel Shuman, this is a fascinating film combined with spectacular cinematography of New York City. Shot in October of 2008, as the Great Recession was sweeping across the world and the Presidential Election between Barack Obama and John McCain was looming, WFMU radio host Clay Pigeon took to the streets to get a feel of what people were thinking and feeling at that time. The editing of the doc, also by Shuman, was very effective as each interviewee had lots of engaging and, at times, humorous things to say about their lives and current events, as well as an underlying theme of the film of the gentrification and loss of neighborhoods in the city. These interviews are combined with colorful and haunting scenes of parades, parks, ceremonies, and just everyday street scenes. Overall, I would highly recommend this brief and engaging film.
