This will go down as one of my favorite documentaries I have ever watched, and I am an avid fan of documentaries. This isn't a documentary that has to rely on the gory videos and images to tell the narrative, nor does this documentary lean on any political side whatsoever which I believe is my favorite attribute to this short series. There is no political agenda, it is simply an intimate and harrowing recounting as told by the survivors and first responders that witnessed that horrific night in Paris, France. I remember being at work when the alerts started coming in and watching everything unfold at home while watching the news. There is fear, massacre, terror, but along with it, love, bravery, and unity.
Review of November 13: Attack on Paris
