It also says a lot about our society that so many people went to see the film and endorsed the film. It is not because this film is about heroes or heroism. It is because the film's ultimate message is to never forget the people who died in the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. It was a time when the people of the country came together in support and grief, and a time that made the country and its people just a bit closer to one another. It was an epic time in history and this film makes everyone remember, ultimately so they will never forget. In conclusion, this is an important and emotional film. It is certainly not easy to watch, and it is easy...

However, the director does not demonize the terrorists or point fingers at the military. He allows the viewer to make up their own mind about what they see, and does not preach or moralize in the film. What he does do is paint a convincing and poignant picture of 40 people and a flight crew on an airplane they know is doomed, and of the people on the ground who tried to support the planes in the air however they could. It paints a real picture in real time of what happened on that September day, and it uses the techniques and concepts of filmmaking to get its point very eloquently across to the viewer.
References

Fortuna, Michael. "Bingham Feels 'United 93' Does Son's Memory Justice." Villages Daily Sun. 2006. 1 Dec. 2008. http://www.thevillagesdailysun.com/articles/2006/04/28/lifestyles/lifestyles01.txt.

Roberts, Sheila. "United 93 Movie Review." Movies-Online.ca. 2006. 1 Dec. 2008. http://www.moviesonline.ca/movie_review_detail.php?id=1769.

United 93. Dir. Paul Greengrass. Perf..J. Johnson, Gary Commock, Polly Adams, and Opal Alladin. Universal Pictures, 2006.

Wilson, Tyler. "United 93' a Powerful Re-Enactment of Tragedy." University of Idaho. 2006. 1 Dec. 2008. http://www.uiargonaut.com/content/view/1839/47/.