Film Lens
THE 414s recounts the story of a group of Milwaukee teenagers who became the first widely recognized computer hackers in 1983. The documentary details their infiltration of high-profile computer systems, including the Los Alamos National Laboratory, which is known for its nuclear weapons research. Through interviews and archival footage, the film captures the excitement and risks associated with their hacking activities in the early 1980s.
The film provides insight into the motivations behind the teenagers' actions and the consequences they faced. It illustrates how their exploits influenced the future of cybersecurity and hacking culture, marking a significant moment in the evolution of technology and digital security.
Why Watch
- •Meet the first recognized hackers from Milwaukee.
- •See how they hacked the Los Alamos National Laboratory.
- •Find out the impact of their actions on cybersecurity.
Did You Know
•In 1983, a group of Milwaukee teenagers became recognized hackers.
•They infiltrated the Los Alamos National Laboratory, a top-secret facility.
•The documentary has a runtime of 12 minutes.
•The film was directed by Michael T. Vollmann.
Perfect For
Computer hacking history1980s technologyCybersecurity enthusiasts