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Well not just about that - it is about human survival, it is about sacrifice and it is about decent people helping others in need. It is about shock and it is about disbelief and it is about what some of the people who survived remember of that fateful night. As mini series documentary this works quite nicely and makes sense overall.

There are a lot of people involved and you should find yourself feeling what those impacted felt too. It's not easy to watch as you can imagine and one can only hope this does not happen to anybody. Important documentary and really sad and life affirming at the same time

I watch a lot of docuseries, especially war series, but none of them made me feel so speechless as this serie. It is a great witness report about the Paris attacks back in 2015. It shows us the true horror of radical Islam soldiers. The definition of hate is shown in this docuserie.

I would really recommend this serie, it won't let you untouched.

Heartbreaking. Well documented and having not only the testimony of the victims, also of the authorities like humans with feelings and fears. A healthy and truly sad point of view of almost all the victims (only the band didn't give a statement in the documentary)

I haven't seen anything in a while that would keep me so engaged that I wouldn't look at my phone once. I sat three hours straight without moving, glued to the couch, absolutely shocked and frozen. This docuseries made me feel like I was there at the night of terror in Paris. Seeing the events through the eyes of the survivors was almost unbearably powerful. Very tough documentary but I recommend to watch it. I will probably have to watch it again to process everything fully, but I'm completely speechless. Thank you for making it and letting us see what it was like to be there, because when you read it in the papers it's just another news that you are shocked by but once you turn the pages you kind of forget about it. This documentary will always help me to remember.

I'm sure I am not alone in that I can recall the night of November 13th, 2015.

I, like many others, was first made aware of the happenings in Paris with the report of explosions at the France v Germany game. Initially, there was confusion as to the source of the explosion, with differing news channels making conflicting reports.

From then onward, however, the evening only became darker as the horror grew and the scale of what was really happening became clear. It seemed unimaginable at the time, having gone from the mysterious explosions at the stadium to the sheer devastation at the Bataclan; it seemed like it would never end.

When it inevitably did, the whole world was traumatised. Nobody could have ever expected something so large-scale and harrowing to have occurred in one of the most liberating locations in the world. But in its aftermath, Paris - and the rest of the world - became stronger as a result.

This deeply moving and chilling documentary gives a new perspective to the night of November 13th and the attacks which took place all across Paris. It reminds us how many countless lives these tragedies affected, and encourages us to remain resilient in the face of terrorism.

This is not a documentary to be missed.

The events in Paris were just news stories to me, incomprehensible really, as I didn't know the places they happened, and news channels whilst no doubt they would have binged on an event like this, they move on so quickly to the next awful thing that there is no emotional impact and never a sense of the lives ruined and altered permanently.

In this three parter, there was no rushed moving on, and no "cat on a skateboard" at the end, before the weather a la TV news. Instead, there were everyday people who saw things that no one should see, and professionals who dealt with cascading crises such that they could never have expected, all described this terrible night with calm, grace and great humility.

The depth of emotion, the lyrical and insightful ways in which some of the survivors describe their experience really struck me, for example Valerie in Ep3 when she reflects on whether or not she would agree to having the memories removed from her consciousness, if this were possible. She said no, her reasons for saying no demonstrate to me why these people, and Paris operate in a different universe to the mindless killers that tried to take it from them.

At this moment I finished this mini Tvserie on Netflix. And while I am typing this I smoke a cigarette because it feels so surreal to have seen this horror. My thoughts go out to the victims on this black day in the history of Paris.

Had to stop watching quite a few times to wipe tears from my eyes. The scale of the attack is incredible and much bigger than I knew. What the survivors experienced is unimaginable and we owe it to ourselves to watch this to understand the real impacts of terrorism.

November 13: Attack on Paris is a Netflix docuseries that explores the terrorist attacks of November 13, 2015 in Paris in five different locations, including the Bataclan Theater.

"November 13th: Attack on Paris" describes the shocking terror attack in Paris very well with eyewitness reports, which at least I remember well to this day.

I still remember how stunned I was when I saw the news and later at school there was a minute's silence for the victims.

But to hear the whole thing again from people that were there up close is a completely different feeling, than just hearing it on the news.

I really cannot recommend this 3 part documentary highly enough. The bravery show by the victims and the emergency services is inspiring. The description of mobile phones ringing amongst the fatalities was haunting.

My only very small critique is why there were no photos of the inside of the locations. It would be helpful to know what some of the areas described look like, especially in the Bataclan.

The true story about the coordinated terror attack in Paris, France November 13 2015. The documentary told by survivors, police and rescue staff. Horrible but very interesting.

No information of the lead up to the attacks, who the perpetrators were, what their motivation was, how they did it, or anything about the fallout and subsequent manhunt for their accomplices in France and Belgium. Effectively it's 3 episodes of French people going "I was in a terrorist attack and it was scary and sad." I'm not against some emotionality in documentaries but that's the only thing this offers, aside from forgettable details of which person was where during the attacks.

If you know that it was Islamic terrorists you already know more information than this "documentary" provides. A quick scan of the opening paragraphs of the Wikipedia article on the attacks is far, far more informative.

Wonderful documentary about such a tragic period of time. It'll leave you shocked and your jaw dropped! Thanks to all emergency services out there!

Fantastic documentary about a horrific event! Every bodies interview was very intense!

I have literally just finished watching half an hour ago and I'm still experiencing emotional turmoil. I was 26 and in Germany when these attacks happened and it was unbelievable. This documentary is a hauntingly beautiful tribute to those events. It's educational, meets the right tone, respectful, interesting... The interviews are truly excellent! So very well done, I would recommend it to anyone!

The documentary was good when if you want to know what it was like to live through a terrorist attack.

What I would reproach is that they don't talk about the type of terrorist attack it was. If it weren't for the mention of the names of the last two, you could just as easily assume it was the Chinese that were attacking.

The documentary should have added more into what these people felt regarding being attacked for no reason other than an ideology and the impact that this had on the rest of their lives. How did it change the way they see global politics, religion and human beings in general?

They make a brief mention of the "culture of Paris"... Which is just the culture of the West. But they don't take it any further with any of the hostages - the joy that they were experiencing absolutely annahilated by Islamic terrorism...

We feel so sorry for all families lost their lovers and the humanity of people who supporting each other. Honestly, our hearts with you and this massacre not representing truly Islam they're terrorist but Paris and wolrd beat them I think there is no words to describe that people; how they can simply killing people I saw children, parents and lovers suffering in this documentary and that touched my heart and I felt about their suffering because of that massacre.

The documentary "November 13: Attack on Paris" is an in-depth and insightful examination of the events surrounding the terrorist attacks in Paris on November 13, 2015. The filmmakers have managed to convey the atmosphere of that terrible day with incredible precision and sensitivity, while maintaining a high level of objectivity and authenticity.

The film stands out for its meticulous attention to detail and research, including personal stories of survivors and their families. The material used is not only archival footage, but also emotional interviews that allow viewers to truly understand the scale of the tragedy and the suffering experienced by people.

The professionalism of the film crew is evident: every image and sound is thought out to the smallest detail, allowing you to immerse yourself in the events and feel their impact on people. The images and editing not only reflect reality, but also create an emotional connection that helps you understand the scale of the tragedy and the resilience of the human spirit.

"November 13: Attack on Paris" is not just a documentary; This is an important contribution to preserving the memory of the tragedy and its victims, a reminder of the need for unity and humanity in difficult times.

This will go down as one of my favorite documentaries I have ever watched, and I am an avid fan of documentaries. This isn't a documentary that has to rely on the gory videos and images to tell the narrative, nor does this documentary lean on any political side whatsoever which I believe is my favorite attribute to this short series. There is no political agenda, it is simply an intimate and harrowing recounting as told by the survivors and first responders that witnessed that horrific night in Paris, France. I remember being at work when the alerts started coming in and watching everything unfold at home while watching the news. There is fear, massacre, terror, but along with it, love, bravery, and unity.

This documentary is truly exceptional. It depicts the heinous attacks committed in November 2015 in three hours, through the testimonies of dozens of survivors and traumatized people.

When you watch it, you don't notice the time passing, you just feel like you were there through the screen.

At the end, you shed tears and wonder how humans can be so inhumane. It's very hard to watch, but necessary for the victims, for all French people, and for every person in the world. It shows that despite the horror, we can still take something positive from it, every smile and all the people who help each other can be proud of themselves.

Thank you, Netflix, for making this poignant, heartbreaking, and touching documentary, so wonderfully crafted.

I dedicate this commentary to all the victims of these attacks, to all those who died, their loved ones, but also to the injured, the firefighters, the police officers, all the people who will bear the after-effects and will remember this day when France changed.