Welcome to Michael Medved Reviews, September 5.

The IMDB synopsis for this film during the 1972 Munich Olympics and American sports broadcasting crew finds itself thrust into covering the hostage crisis

involving Israeli athletes.

Michael, this real-world incident, this terrorist incident in 1972,

happened 10 years before I was born, have to admit,

I was painfully ignorant about it for most of my life.

And my first real introduction to that horrific occurrence in Munich

was seeing Steven Spielberg's film Munich,

and then that piqued my curiosity about what happened.

And I've since done more research.

This is the second sort of big dramatization on the silver screen, I believe, about September 5th.

Tell us a little bit about the storyline here, how the filmmakers

choose to approach this topic, what angle they're taking here. I know Stephen Spielberg chose to do

a little bit of the both sidesism treatment to it. Can't we all just get along? Both sides are

killing each other. Let's stop it. That was what I took away from his film.

But yeah, storyline to September 5th and give us a score.

Yeah, I was not a fan of the Spielberg film. It's, in fact, probably my least favorite Spielberg film.

I liked 1941 better than Munich. Part of the problem with Munich was you have this horrendous event,

which involves murder and torture and unspeakable cruelty. And that's treated on screen,

but not with great intensity. And then the efforts by the Israelis to try to find

the perpetrators, the people behind the Munich massacre, who survived it, including terrorists who

got away to find them and kill them. And part of the problem with the Munich

...