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(1750) 6.8 85 min 2016

Newtown is a movie starring Gene Rosen, Syeda Suriya Ahmed, and Abbey Clements. A look at how the community of Newtown, Connecticut came together in the aftermath of the largest mass shooting of schoolchildren in American history.

Starring: Sally Cox, Gene Rosen, Syeda Suriya Ahmed, Abbey Clements

Genres: Documentary, History

Director: Kim A. Snyder

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Quality	480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres	Documentary, History
Director	Kim A. Snyder
Stars	Sally Cox, Gene Rosen, Syeda Suriya Ahmed, Abbey Clements
Country	USA
Runtime	1H 25M
Description	A look at how the community of Newtown, Connecticut came together in the aftermath of the largest mass shooting of schoolchildren in American history.

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21 customer reviews about history «Newtown»

3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Thursday, 09 Jul 2020 13:02

There is a reason why this is an Oscar-winning documentary. There is no doubt about it. The overwhelming sense of injustice and a shocking scene that is not only disturbing but for some reason almost too heartbreaking to be real, this is a movie that should be seen. And a rare find, you won't find a more balanced and on point account of this event in our history. The real violence of gun violence in this country, that is a topic I often discuss in my lectures, comes to a head in this one, and if this event ever happens again, I say to myself, 'No one should have to live like this'. It was at this point that I really felt the need to write a little review, to say thank you to all those who helped make this documentary a truly a true history. I really am sad that the movie was not nominated for best picture, because it deserves it. Yes, it was a true triumph of film-making and journalism, but there is a reason for that, it wasn't nominated for best picture. It deserves it, no matter what, it deserves to be seen and appreciated for what it is, a brilliant film-making and storytelling.

Monday, 29 Jun 2020 21:25

I was very touched by this documentary. Very different to what I was expecting. But, what I learned from this documentary is that even though there is so much hate in this world, no matter what anyone thinks of you, you have the right to live your life and not be a victim. The fact that this documentary is so heart-felt and unbiased made it even more rewarding. I hope this is seen by a lot more people.

Saturday, 27 Jun 2020 12:28

Although it is primarily a documentary film, it was very much an artistic film. I think it was important to include in this film the words of Martin's daughter and the words of his brother. It was also very important to include the words of Eric's friends and his brother. They all went on to form their own opinion of the event. I think the film makers did an excellent job in putting together all the pieces and then put them together into a film that has the truth on both sides. I highly recommend it.

Thursday, 25 Jun 2020 23:12

I like my documentaries to have some complexity to them, but this documentary doesn't. What a great production job, and we really have a sense of what it is like to be a teenager in the 1970's. I think we can all appreciate the things that are right with the world that the documentary really does take us through. I don't feel this film is intended to be a documentary. What it really is is an exposure to the world in the 1970's. I think it is incredibly accurate, and the time period in which it was filmed was an incredible period to film. The movie doesn't have to be a documentary to be effective. I think this film shows how weird and fascinating this era was, and I think it is an important movie. If you can find it, watch it.

Tuesday, 23 Jun 2020 14:15

The movie 'shocked' me. I really enjoyed the opening and first 2 minutes. I liked the music in the movie. In fact I am a big Tony Bennett fan. I am so glad I saw it. The rest of the movie was great. I thought that Adam Kokesh was a good narrator, and that the focus on the tragedy that unfolded in Newtown was handled very well. I think this movie could be a good way for people to learn about what happened in Newtown, CT.

Tuesday, 23 Jun 2020 08:18

I found this documentary to be very compelling. I thought the documentary showed the media's lack of reporting in the case of the Newtown shooting. I felt that if more media was willing to report the real events, the potential for a new tragedy like this one could be avoided. I feel that the filmmakers captured the true feeling of the Newtown community and gave it the spotlight it deserved. The acting was superb and the group scenes made me laugh and cry. It also showed that there are many people in the media who actually care about the truth and they will do anything for their next paycheck. I don't think anyone who watched this film will be surprised by what the media and politicians will do to cover up a real tragedy like this. My rating for this documentary is 10/10.

Saturday, 20 Jun 2020 11:36

The movie "Saw" (2014), by filmmaker and documentary maker, Jeffrey E. Bates, was pretty good and I was really hoping that this movie would be better. However, "Saw" is just an average movie that isn't very good and the other people who want to watch the movie are either seriously looking for information on the movie or they are fans of the film. This is the main reason why I decided to give "Saw" a 9 out of 10. "Saw" is a very long movie, it is full of horror and suspense and some drama and also people like to watch "Saw" for the ending and this movie is not that kind of ending, it is much better than "Pitch Black", but not much. "Saw" is a good movie that I enjoyed and the ending is very good, the only thing is that the movie is a bit too long and it is a bit too sad for some people, I recommend it to people who are not fans of horror or suspense or drama. I give "Saw" a 9/10 and "Pitch Black" a 8/10.

Friday, 19 Jun 2020 04:09

This is one of the best documentaries I've seen in a long time. If you're not the sort of person who'll enjoy the inside story of the main characters you can still see the horror unfolding around them. I saw this at the School of Cinematic Arts, where I was able to meet the filmmakers, review the film, and get a good overview of the story.

Friday, 12 Jun 2020 09:14

What a gripping movie! I love the reason they killed her. I loved how they showed how she was in the book, as if they didn't see that one of her friends was at the clinic and she had to deal with it herself. I loved the scenes showing how the kids were raised and how they thought she was a 'good girl', but she was far from it. I especially loved how the son had to deal with the loss and that his father never fully believed him. I was just a small child when this happened and my mother had to deal with it alone and how the family never truly understood the loss. I hope this movie gets to the point where it gets seen by the right people, especially the right people who had to deal with the tragedy. I felt like I was a child again, so I cried a lot! It was a real emotional roller coaster for me. My mom said the actors in the movie were all excellent. It was very moving and she was very emotional. I felt the same way. The movie does a great job of showing you how one person changed the world and how that person was able to move a nation. It was an amazing story that needed to be told.

Thursday, 11 Jun 2020 13:41

This is a pretty shocking movie. I'm surprised that it got such a low rating on IMDb, which is surprising considering the subject matter. It does take a lot of bravery to put something so graphic on the screen, and that is a scary thought for many people. I am really surprised at how many people here thought the film was unbelievable. This is more than a documentary on the tragedy. It's a reflection of how a tragedy can impact people and how they can act on the moments of grief. I have known a few people who were the same age as Sandy Hook Elementary school in Newtown, Connecticut. I think that there is a very important story to tell. I wish more people could see it.

Thursday, 11 Jun 2020 01:56

I agree with the majority of reviewers here. This movie is a very important piece of our history and it is very sad that this movie is very obscure and has been overshadowed by the one which is currently playing in theaters. I'm actually more shocked than anyone that this movie was even nominated for Best Picture, but if you want a factual documentary look elsewhere. I watched this movie a few years ago and read a few articles about it, but it wasn't until I finally got around to watching it again that I saw the movie for what it is. I believe it's important to do this because we as a nation can learn a lot from it. The movie is set in the 1920s in the small town of Newtown, Connecticut and follows the lives of the town's residents as well as their children and how they cope with the tragedy. The film is well done, it captures the truth, but at the same time it is biased. It's well researched, but the people behind it seem to be very biased in favor of the gun control movement. To me this is a great movie, and it will stand the test of time.

Monday, 25 May 2020 21:12

This documentary tells a gripping story of a young man who lives with the guilt of his involvement in a mass shooting in a local school, his parents' loss of faith and their struggle to help him heal and come to terms with his trauma. While the details of this horrific event are painful to watch, one must remember that this is a small town and a handful of people in this small town in New Hampshire are in a very different position to the rest of the nation. Indeed, it is worth noting that as this movie shows, this incident happened only a few years before Columbine, in a county with a population of about 50,000 people. We are reminded of the inherent humanity of ordinary people, and that the acts of the most evil do not always lead to tragedies like those of the Columbine massacre. The film focuses on a group of ordinary people who stand together to help one another, and who grow in their ability to act in an emergency situation. To see the courage of those who were there on the day of the shooting is truly inspiring. This is not a movie which, like the Columbine shootings, depicts the senseless violence of a few bad apples. It is a story of individuals who were affected by the events of the day, and who sought the help of others. The ordinary people of Newtown did not deserve this kind of abuse. They were portrayed in a very sympathetic manner, with the help of well-meaning people, including a lawyer. This movie gives a different perspective from the popular portrayal of the event. It is a moving, heart-wrenching and at times harrowing story of people who tried to help one another, who took a risk to help one another, who were willing to give up their freedom, for the sake of one another.

Saturday, 23 May 2020 12:15

Gloria Allred wants to make headlines with a movie about the recent Sandy Hook Elementary School massacre. But the documentary filmmaker behind the film, Adam Gilbertson, asks us to see a movie about an elementary school massacre from a new angle. This is not an attack on guns or the gun culture but a documentary about the difficulties faced by people with mental disabilities and their families who attempt to move on with their lives. It is also a call to action, especially for a person like Robyn Wills, a woman who lost her daughter and husband, at Sandy Hook. Many people have a difficult time dealing with their grief and struggle to find closure with the tragedy. Allred uses the Newtown shooting as a vehicle for her film and for her mission. The best part of the documentary is the interviews with survivors, relatives and friends of the victims. Their stories are riveting and tearjerking at the same time. As a filmmaker, Gilbertson is more focused on the emotions and the history of the event than he is on the specifics of the shooting itself. He also uses the history of mental disabilities as an excuse to make the film about guns. It is an intriguing and powerful documentary that deserves to be viewed by all who have an interest in history, society and politics.

Thursday, 21 May 2020 23:00

This is a must-see documentary that aims to bring a more accurate and comprehensive view of what happened to the families and friends of those who died in the massacre of the Sandy Hook Elementary School. The film covers the years 2002-2005. Newtown Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut. Newtown was the setting for the 2012 mass shooting. The victim's names and home addresses are shown, along with the survivors' stories, including those of some of the teachers and other staff. The film was narrated by former US ambassador to Turkey Joseph Wilson. The filmmaker, Matt Apuzzo, said in an interview that "The film gives a human story. It is not an armchair movie that tries to do this stuff to make you feel good." Apuzzo and his film crew have been going into the homes of survivors of the shooting, and they take their interviews home to post on the Internet.

Wednesday, 20 May 2020 15:33

This film is probably the most compelling I have ever seen. How it is being put together, and the processes it goes through, is even more breathtaking than watching it. The film covers a lot of topics that would otherwise be lost. And it is an excellent starting point for the discussions that will be had as people dig into the crime and culture that has grown up around this town since its original tragedy. It is an incredible story of a mother, a daughter, and the people who are tied in to this town's violence, their lives, and the sins of their parents and the people who were around them. And it is a powerful message. It is also a very moving film. It doesn't pretend to have answers or explanations for the events of this tragedy, but it does try to give us a glimpse into how the horror of this tragedy has affected all the people who are connected to it. And it is a message that is something that we need to hear. This film is amazing. If you are looking for a film about a mass murder, a town torn apart by tragedy, and a story about people who have to live with these memories forever, this is the film for you. There is so much to learn about this tragedy, and there are so many different ways to talk about it that are better than what the director was able to show. But this film does its job well, and gives us a great overview of what has happened in our country and how it has affected the people who lived in the community.

Tuesday, 19 May 2020 19:59

Vanity Fair is a well-done documentary that does a great job of showcasing the first 10 months of the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School. The documentary chronicles the efforts of some of the people involved in this tragedy and their efforts to hold the murderer of these young lives accountable. The documentary features interviews with many of the parents, teachers, police officers, and members of the media. I thought that the interviews were very informative and it is very important to remember that we are not talking about just one murderer. Sandy Hook Elementary School was a very special place and the families of the victims deserve much more than this investigation has given them. I feel that it is important to educate the public about this tragedy and not let them down. If you haven't seen this documentary and would like to, then I would highly recommend that you see it. I think that this documentary has given the victims and the families of the victims a much needed voice to help them feel as if they are in the film.

Tuesday, 19 May 2020 14:02

I have just watched "A Good Night to Die Hard: The Road to Redemption".I know there is some controversy about this movie,some say it is a horror movie,and I suppose it is.I have no issue with horror or not,but this movie really is a film on what happens when one man is left alone in his own country to die by the hand of the 'bad guys'.I like the movie and feel it is more than just a good guy dies movie.But it has been done in many other movies before this one,and to be honest,I think that's what make this movie so good.The story goes that Colonel Hans Gruber was the first to fight the terrorists back in the 90's,and he was one of the first to fight back and win.But it was not until now that he was left to die by the hand of the good guys,and that's what we see here.It's a very good story,the whole cast is excellent,and it's not just the soldiers that are good,but everyone in this movie.What I liked most about the movie was that there is no gore in it,there's no blood or gore in it,but it is a very good movie.I recommend you watch this movie,and then think about what you've seen,because this movie is great!

Monday, 11 May 2020 11:49

My uncle in LA brought this film to us for an over-the-phone viewing. He explained that he was used to many films such as this that he has had to put up with because of his preoccupation with the horrors of war. So I can see why the elderly man sitting next to me started this film. It was an effective film. I was surprised to learn that the footage was almost entirely used for propaganda purposes. To be fair, the United States government does not take the issue of 9/11 very seriously, and certainly not in this film. There were no props. It was all done with video and sound. The great thing about this film is that it is so real. We can look at the faces of the people featured in the film. The scenes are often grainy, but they are very disturbing. This is especially true of the opening sequence. It is very painful to watch, and it is very graphic. This is no less true for the transition from scene to scene. The plot is simple. A boy and his grandmother, also a widow, decide to find the "original" murder weapon used to kill the President. This is not a spoiler. The boy and his grandmother go through the streets of Newtown, hoping to find the weapon that was used. There is a lot of disturbing imagery, and there are some very violent scenes. This film is not for the faint-hearted. It is not a propaganda film. It is very graphic, but it is not violent. The director wanted to make a film that would be an accurate representation of the events of this tragic tragedy. He succeeded. I am glad he did, because I found this film to be very powerful and very sobering. If you have the opportunity to see this film, see it.

Virginia Parker

Monday, 11 May 2020 11:40

As usual in life, tragedy will strike in the ordinary way and the ordinary is very likely to be a tragedy. When tragedy strikes, you can't help but wonder what happened to the other lives. In this case, the other lives included families of Newtown, Connecticut and Newtown, New York. This film is so powerful and tells us something we've all wanted to know, but have been denied. I hope there is no killing of children in Newtown, Connecticut, on Christmas and I hope there is no killing of children in Newtown, New York, on Christmas. I don't think so.

Monday, 13 Apr 2020 14:17

I've been waiting for this film since seeing it in 2006 and was not disappointed. Its wonderfully structured and informative. I think of the film as a "spoiler alert" for those who are still processing their own issues and wondering about their role in such tragedies.

Monday, 13 Apr 2020 08:43

This film is about how gun violence in America, through the first-person narratives of a trio of people involved with guns, is woven into the fabric of our society, and why the causes of gun violence are not just universal, but exist across the country. These are all personal stories that I can relate to. One of my favorite parts of the film is when the filmmaker interviews a few of the victims of the mass shootings in Columbine, Connecticut, and Newtown. He asks the surviving kids what they think the motivation was for their parents to go into the woods, and I was impressed by the answers they gave. They were more and more like this from then on. So while this is a documentary about gun violence, the filmmakers are not just focusing on the case of Columbine, they are also showing that gun violence is not an isolated event, but a part of a much larger problem. At the very end of the film, after they had wrapped up their interviews, the filmmaker asks the three people if they had anything to say to the people who have been watching them. I'm guessing that most of the young people who watched the film did not have many things to say about it either. I'm sure this film has not touched their lives, but at least it did me. Overall, I thought the film was really insightful. If you are looking for something to show people about gun violence in America, I think you will find something in this film. However, if you are looking for something to show people, this film is not for you. It is more about the stories, rather than the research. 9/10

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