One World. One Minute.

8:48 am. That one minute, when the first hijacked plane exploded into the World Trade Centre on September 11, 2001, flashed across television screens around the world. The three digits became a permanent fixture of around-the-clock news coverage, engraving it into history and the subconscious of peoples’ minds worldwide. It was over coffee and rapid-fire conversation with a writer friend
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8:48 am. That one minute, when the first hijacked plane exploded into the World Trade Centre on September 11, 2001, flashed across television screens around the world. The three digits became a permanent fixture of around-the-clock news coverage, engraving it into history and the subconscious of peoples’ minds worldwide.

It was over coffee and rapid-fire conversation with a writer friend in New York that Ian Thomas McLean came up with the idea to draw on peoples’ responses to the event in an ambitious film project.

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Michelle Draper
About the Author
Michelle lived and worked in Rome and London as a freelance feature writer for two and a half years before returning to Australia to take up the position of Head Writer for Arts Hub UK. She was inspired by thousands of years of history and art in Rome, and by London's pubs. Michelle holds a BA in Journalism from RMIT University, and also writes for Arts Hub Australia.