Extraordinary Movie & Video Guide

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The Loose Change 2. USA 2005. Directed by Dylan Avery

Loose Change 2: 2nd Edition is an update to Dylan Avery's and producer Korey Rowe's documentary Loose Change, which was a) a fine example of young people, using internet and their own skills to create a film that wasn't far from the so-called professional documentaries and b) an alternative view to truth told of 9/11. Of course Loose Change wasn't the only film portraying these alternative views to one of most horrific acts of terror that man has witnessed.

Loose Change 2nd Edition is more professional look into questions that still arise, also after the latest "better" video clips released by Pentagon. Although Dylan Avery and Korey Rowe can't say their views are absolutely true, it's fascinating - and scary at the same time - to watch evidences that support the claims they are making here.

Loose Change 2 begins with a look into history of U.S. governments dark but documented plans to use domestic terrorism as a reason for numerous acts towards other countries. This gives a credibility to the speculation Avery and Rowe make in their film. LC2 can't give answers to many of the topics, but questions are much more important.

The difference between first version of Loose Change and this one can be noticed in the DVD extra material. The chilling "pod" scene was dropped, when filmmakers was adviced to do so. This is probably wise, since it does not have so much evidence behind it and the whole film could have suffered from it. Still, it is worth to check out if you find the first version somewhere.

Loose Change Second Edition is a strong film, that deserves it's place in history. Not only because of the subject, but as a hopegiving showcase of alternative media's power. Young people handle technology well, let's all hope they will understand the media - both alternative and mainstream - too. Avery and Rowe do, and that's why we need the people like them.

Technically LC2 is great, and the use of music really is a strong part of it. Avery's narration is more clearer than in the first edition, but beware the huge amount of information he gives you here.