the same thing, last I heard this was supposed to be out on Sept 10th.
Did it even play anywhere other than Norway? or where ever it was. Find it hard to believe after so much hype for about 6 months and then NOTHING not even a word.

Maybe I'm naive about the amount of work that goes into making a movie, but the delayed release of LCFC seems like a missed opportunity of enormous proportions. The LC guys have good reason to remain quiet about the details, but the silence is alienating to a small but dedicated public very much interested in knowing what is going on.

LOOSE CHANGE FINAL CUT UNFINISHED DRAFT - A Review

The film began with a prologue which was an excellent introduction. It was immediately noticeable that Final Cut was the older, wiser brother to Loose Change 2nd Edition. This film has a much more polished, professional feel to it than its predecessor. The film was separated into acts and chapters. The first chapter dealt with the Able Danger program, and included newsclips and testimony of Kurt Weldon but nothing new. This was a solid part of the movie, and set the tone for the rest of the film.

The next chapter dealt with NORAD and the flights themselves. This is where we get to see most of the computer graphics in action. They were very detailed and gave an effective visual aid to accompanying information. This section also explores some of the cover up concerning this information in regards to the 9/11 Commission. Its a bit convoluted at times, but I think that Dylan's editing made it accessible to people new to the movement, which seems to be the point of this film.

Then it was time for the Pentagon. I thought this section was handled very well. Dylan presented the fact that there are anomalies concerning the official theory and two schools of thought on this. He presents the two main schools, and then questions why anything hit the Pentagon at all. This section included the infamous Mineta Testimony, and a newer interview of Norman Mineta by a We Are Change chapter. There is also an interview with retired CIA analyst Ray McGovern that is pertinent and humorous.

Then it is time for the World Trade Center. This chapter left me a little wanting, as one of the best parts of Loose Change 2nd Edition was the part highlighting the squibs. There is no such footage in Final Cut. We also do not get to see any footage of Richard Gage or William Rodriguez, which I think is a mistake, and hopefully Dylan will add something about these two gentlemen. It was apparent that this chapter was quite unfinished, so there may yet be changes to it. One of this chapters best parts is 9/11 first responder John Feal telling the camera, "Go to jail Christine Whitman. Go to jail."

The film then moves on to the Flight 93 crash. This chapter is completely different than the section in Loose Change 2nd Edition. It does not stray into murky areas of speculation and hearsay. But it also seemed that this chapter too, was very unfinished.

The movie's last chapter deals with the fall of World Trade Center 7. This was the best part of the movie in my opinion, and presents a very solid case for the controlled demolition of the building, and the need to have a real investigation into it. The much hyped inclusion of an interview with Barry Jennings, a man who claims to have witnessed explosions inside WTC 7 when the towers fell, was pulled from the film. Instead, a simple black screen with white text explains that due to threats Mr Jennings recieved about his interview, he asked that it not be included in the film. Of course the filmmakers respected his wishes. I believe that once Dylan Avery finishes polishing up the film and tying up loose ends, that the strongest chapter of Final Cut is the chapter on building 7. It ends with that familiar clip of Danny Jowenko saying "Then they must have worked very hard."

There is no conclusion to the film, and no ending credits. It was apparent the entire viewing that the film was unfinished. The music that was featured so far stuck to LC2E's roots, but is also more diverse thanks to the music of Dave Cahill. The computer graphics were excellent, the interviewees very informative. All in all, I thought it was a huge step up from the days of Loose Change 2nd Edition. Once finished, LCFC will will definitely make an invaluable addition to any truthers library, and a great weapon in the infowar against those who would keep us in the dark forever.

http://z10.invisionfree.com/Loose_Change_Forum/index.php?showtopic=15767...