Nearly 3,000 people died in the September 11 attacks, which are documented through the experiences of New York City firefighters on that day.
Synopsis
Nearly 3,000 people died in the September 11 attacks, which are documented through the experiences of New York City firefighters on that day.
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Synopsis
Antonios (Tony) Benetatos, a probationary firefighter at Engine 7/Ladder 1 in Lower Manhattan, was the focus of a documentary by filmmakers James Hanlon and the Naudet brothers. On September 11, 2001, while responding to a reported gas leak, the firefighters witnessed American Airlines Flight 11 crash into the North Tower of the World Trade Center. The film captures the chaos as first responders, led by Battalion Chief Joseph W. Pfeifer, navigate the disaster. It includes footage of the towers' collapse and the aftermath faced by the firehouse crew.
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Why Watch
- See rare footage of Flight 11 hitting the North Tower.
- Meet firefighter Antonios Benetatos during his first day.
- Follow Battalion Chief Joseph W. Pfeifer's response efforts.
- Find out how the attacks affected firefighters years later.
Did You Know
- The documentary premiered on CBS on March 10, 2002.
- Nearly 3,000 people died in the September 11 attacks.
- Jules Naudet recorded one of only three known videos of Flight 11 hitting the North Tower.
- The film won an Emmy for Outstanding Non-Fiction Special.
- In 2016, CNN aired the film for the fifteenth anniversary of the attacks.
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Frequently Asked Questions
When did the documentary 9/11 premiere?
9/11 premiered on CBS on March 10, 2002.
Who directed the documentary 9/11?
The documentary was directed by brothers Jules and Gédéon Naudet and FDNY firefighter James Hanlon.
How many people died in the September 11 attacks?
Nearly 3,000 people died in the September 11 attacks.
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