jwil67

In what world does an armed guard draw down on two suspects with automatic weapons and tells them to lower their weapons?

Is this a directorial decision? Is it the producers? Somebody has been drinking too much at work. I find it astonishing that this was approved. Most of the time this show is first rate. The cast is excellent, the scripts are generally well written, and the production of the show is top-notch.

I can't imagine that the show does not have an on set technical advisor on every shoot.

It would've been more believable if the first guard snuck around and was able to get off a lucky shot and perhaps shoot one of the armed suspects in the neck. And then the other armed gunman would've retaliated and shot the guard along with the other law-enforcement participants.

Who makes the decision to not give credit for all the music in a documentary like this? This is an excellent documentary, but to not include credit for all the music that runs throughout is just embarrassing. I noticed that they had a special thanks section with many names. I doubt that any of them were composers that contributed to this film. It's not like the days of film where having credits that ran too long was more expensive, way more expensive because film was expensive.

Production assistance got credit, but composers?

I would love to know the real reason why they would omit the composers. I doubt that I'll ever find out. Many people above the line just don't care.