when you re ready, you push go. okay. [ sighs ] um, yeah, this is difficult. hello. my name is michael mcmullen. and i m was speaking to you on january 17th inside of a plywood box here to relate my recollections of 9/11. i mean, obviously it s very unresolved for me.
yeah, this is difficult. hello, my name is michael mcmullin, and i m speaking to you on january 17th inside of a plywood box here to relate my rec elections of 9/11. um, i mean, obviously, it s very unresolved for me. i could see the damage being
thanks. yeah. this is difficult. hello, my name is michael mcmullen, and i m speaking to you on january 17th, inside of a plywood box here to relay my recollections of 9/11. i mean, obviously it s very unresolved for me. me. i could see the damage being
no, not yet. why don t we just start from the beginning. i m going to shut the door and when you re ready, you push go. okay. um, yeah, this is difficult. hello. my name is michael mcmullen and i was speaking to you on january 17th inside of a plywood box here to relate my recollections of 9/11. i mean, obviously it s very unresolved for me.
years since the september 11th attacks. in the aftermath of the attacks, survivors and people who lost loved ones, gave countless interviews. one artist wanted to know what people would share about their 9/11 experiences on their own, without being prompted by questions. her project is showcased in the new film, memory box, produced by nbc studios and ardent 44 productions. stephanie cox has more. in the days after 9/11, an artist had a simple give people struggling with the trauma, a quiet, safe place to talk. she put a camera inside a plywood box. from new york city, to the pentagon, to shanksville, they talked. a father realizing that you are hopeless is a terrible thing