Paul Greengrass has done a great job with this film, and to date this is the only picture based on the events of 9/11 that could prove to be a classic. It is suspenseful, charged and ultimately, a very beautiful film. The first half focuses on the ground crews and air traffic controllers who first unearth the hijackings, which is a refreshing and deeply tense take on the events. The second follows the ordeal of the passengers of flight 93, and culminates in an utterly immense final scene. 9/10

I still don't buy the "official" story, which is what this film covers, but still a decent film.

Sad to watch and depicted very well by Greengrass.

The best film of the decade, as well as the most inspirational film I've ever seen. The cinematic incarnation of absolute catharisis. Paul Greengrass is arguably the best contemporary director. He's in a category all his own.

I developed a year-long fear of air travel after seeing this.

It's strange to think I once loved this film, as now I can only be intensely wary about it and I feel a dislike for it growing inside of me. Yes it's an intensely visceral experience but it's also supremely blockheaded. The claims that this is an accurate recreation of the real life events is absurd and insulting to the victims, and I'm forced to wonder quite what the purpose of this film is.

Awesome. It really made you feel what the passengers were feeling and I thought it did a great job of telling the truth without getting overly patriotic.

One of the most unsettling films I've seen, straight to the point with no pathos or meandering.

Let's cash in on misery and terror! That's what it felt like as I forced myself to watch the whole movie.

The Last scene is one of the most intense movie experiances I have ever been through. Perfect directorial skill.