Szkoda czasu na złe seriale - Radio TOK FM

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·34 min·3 clips

Two Polish critics analyze how films and series have depicted the 9/11 attacks over the past 20 years.

The episode opens with the hosts introducing their focus on 9/11-themed productions for the 20th anniversary. They share personal memories of where they were during the attacks, with one host recalling being an 11-year-old in Poland fearing war. The discussion first centers on Spike Lee's four-part HBO documentary 'New York, Epicenters, 9/11→2021½', which one host praises as a love letter to New York but the other criticizes as lacking new insights. They note it includes over 200 interviews and covers events like the Capitol riot and Black Lives Matter. Next, they review the National Geographic series '9/11: One Day in America', which one host finds overly detailed and emotionless, while the other values it as a historical refresher. The British documentary '9/11: The Survivors' Story' by Arthur Cary is highlighted for its focus on trauma and coping strategies over two decades. The hosts then mention favorite 9/11 films, including the adaptation of Jonathan Franzen's 'Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close' and Michael Moore's 'Fahrenheit 9/11'. They explore how series like 'Euphoria', 'Generation', and 'Ramy' depict characters affected by 9/11, noting themes of identity and post-9/11 anxiety. The conversation touches on 'Homeland' as a CIA thriller preventing another attack and criticizes 'The Looming Tower' as a weak dramatization. Throughout, they debate the emotional impact and educational value of each production, inviting listener feedback on Facebook.

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