"September 5" tells the story of the 1972 Munich Olympics terrorist attacks through the lens of an American TV team onsite for the games. Here is the official synopsis: ...

Spoiler alert! We're discussing details from the movie "September 5" (in theaters now), which tells the story of the hostage crisis at the 1972 Munich Summer Games.Beware if you haven't seen it ...

NEW YORK (AP) — Nearly all of the new film “September 5” takes place in the darkened, smokey control room from which ABC Sports broadcast the hostage crisis of the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich.

'September 5' shows how ABC Sports reporters went from covering the 1972 ... On Sept. 5, 1972, Munich's Summer Olympics morphed in a gut-wrenching instant from the world's biggest sports ...

NEW YORK (AP) — Nearly all of the new film “September 5” takes place in the darkened, smokey control room from which ABC Sports broadcast the hostage crisis of the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich.

Whereas filmmaker Steven Spielberg’s 2015 Academy Award-nominated “Munich” dealt with the aftermath of the Munich massacre, “September 5” examines what happened that day through the lens ...

As “September 5,” which also stars Peter Sarsgaard and Leonie Benesch, gears up for its theatrical release on Dec. 13, Magaro has no shortage of projects on the horizon.

A review of September 5, which retells the events of the 1972 Munich Olympic hostage crisis from the point of view of the ABC crew that covered it. Continue to Deadline SKIP AD.

“September 5” tells the story of the 1972 Munich Olympics terrorist attacks through the lens of an American TV team onsite for the games. Here is the official synopsis: ...

Nearly all of the new film "September 5" takes place in the darkened, smokey control room from which ABC Sports broadcast the hostage crisis of the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich.

In “September 5,” Fehlbaum put a premium on authenticity. From museums and collectors he gathered the then-cutting edge video technology of the early 1970s and brought it up to working order.

NEW YORK (AP) — Nearly all of the new film “September 5” takes place in the darkened, smokey control room from which ABC Sports broadcast the hostage crisis of the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich.