For anyone who's seen the recently released World Trade Center, you were probably thinking the same thing as a lot of people. Where's the World Trade Center? This entire movie completely skirted the entire event, and instead focused on two people that were trapped. Now the reason for this is clear and obvious, Oliver Stone knew full well that if he tried to cover the scope of the event, political implications would be inevitable, and would likely cause an upheaval in dissent and anger. So what he did was completely avoid any chance of anger from people by making a movie that completely disregarded the entire event. It felt like a man who was on trial giving his testimony.
"Sir, where did the murder take place?"
"Boy dunkin' donuts are great."
"But where did the murder take place?"
"I can't say."
It felt as though the whole thing lacked a boldness that makes movies great, he completely played it safe, and it felt so run of the mill hollywood that there was really no message to be found. So in the end, what is the point of this movie? To honor 2 out of 2,700+ people? I think it must have been just money, but please, any insight is welcome.















