An exploration of Richard Davis, the inventor of the modern-day bulletproof vest who shot himself at least 192 times to prove his product worked.
ٹریلر
کاسٹ
Ramin Bahrani
Director
Richard Davis
Self - CEO of Second Chance Body Armor, Inc.
Damon Rodriguez
Self - Pedestrian Couple
Ramin Bahrani
Writer
آپ کو یہ بھی پسند آ سکتا ہے
2nd Chance
Sexology
Bigay hilig: Sexual Fetish
Addicted to Sexting
Rich & Shameless
The Con
Never Seen Again
Buried
RapCaviar Presents
How I Caught the Killer
Bad Romance
Sex Next Door
Sex Sells
The Business of Drugs
Ashley Madison: Sex, Lies & Scandal
Our Planet
Sex & Pleasure
Critical: Between Life and Death
Serengeti
Trust Me: The False Prophet
XXXmas
Michael Jackson: The Verdict
Eden: Untamed Planet
Eat the Rich: The GameStop Saga
تبصرے
6 تبصرے
source: 2nd Chance
source: 2nd Chance
This excellent film is primarily the biography of a very odd man who was a giant in the specialty business of designing, manufacturing, and promoting body armor for police and military forces. But the film also deftly addresses the hubris of business management and promotion coupled with the vital importance of the products produced, which, if they work properly, save lives and which, if they don't, have deadly consequences. The filmmaker treats his subjects with great respect and compassion while leaving no questions un-asked. The film is very funny in spots, given the oddball main character's deadpan responses and homemade promotional videos, and heartbreaking in others. The tests of a great documentary, in my view, are whether the subject is consistently compelling, no matter how obscure, and whether I leave the theater with issues I believe have been minimized or ignored by the filmmakers, whether due to poor editing, poor preparation, lack of follow-up, bias, or cowardice This film is both compelling and complete. Well done.
source: 2nd Chance
This excellent film is primarily the biography of a very odd man who was a giant in the specialty business of designing, manufacturing, and promoting body armor for police and military forces. But the film also deftly addresses the hubris of business management and promotion coupled with the vital importance of the products produced, which, if they work properly, save lives and which, if they don't, have deadly consequences. The filmmaker treats his subjects with great respect and compassion while leaving no questions un-asked. The film is very funny in spots, given the oddball main character's deadpan responses and homemade promotional videos, and heartbreaking in others. The tests of a great documentary, in my view, are whether the subject is consistently compelling, no matter how obscure, and whether I leave the theater with issues I believe have been minimized or ignored by the filmmakers, whether due to poor editing, poor preparation, lack of follow-up, bias, or cowardice This film is both compelling and complete. Well done.
