billweb
Wish I could get my money back. Nothing like what I heard on the Coast to Coast show. Those kids in the documentary could have gone missing under many different circumstances, not as a big mystery presented on Coast to Coast. David Paludes talked more about adults who were "missing" when he was on Coast to Coast. Only one adult presented in the movie, and he had no recollection regarding what happened. Very disappointing
radulykan13
Wonderful documentary about this very real and truly heartbreaking phenomena.Thank you David,George and everyone on the team for making this and bringing the Family's and their stories to the public's eye to raise this much needed awareness about it.God Bless.
nimros-93574
It is not an easy task for a small budget film crew to sift through the enormous volume of data that has been meticulously researched and compiled in the Missing 411 series of books and then craft it into a ninety-eight minute movie.Visually appealing and beautifully shot, this documentary is designed for those who have not yet delved into reading the books. Consider it an "Intro to Missing 411" if you will. It is just enough to encourage the viewer to dip their toes in; to draw your awareness to a phenomenon of disappearances that continues to baffle police, search and rescue and the families of the missing.And it is a subject almost everyone can relate to. If you've ever experienced that heart-stopping moment of losing your child in a crowd of people or at a busy park, you can remember the gut- wrenching feeling of panic and helplessness you've felt. The families whose stories are highlighted in this movie have also experienced this
and more.Two important points are explored well. The depth of agony and life- altering feelings of these real people, undergoing a real experience none of us would wish to have. No amount of reading news reports can convey what is seen in their faces and heard in their voices.The visual representations of the time line and distance of where the missing are last seen, how fast they disappear and where they have been found also brings it home.For those people who are readers of the Missing 411 books, you may find yourself feeling impatient or bored with this documentary. Please be aware and understand the amount of information is overwhelming and not easily translated into a documentary designed to slowly open the doors.If you have never heard of the Missing 411 phenomenon, I urge you to watch and ask questions. If you are inspired to learn even more, pick up one of the Missing 411 books. My hope is that his is just the first in a line of documentaries we will see in the future.
rranus
I've been waiting for a long time to watch this movie and I am not disappointed. David and Ben Paulides did a great job raising awareness to the unexplained cases of missing people, not only in the USA and Canada where their organization operates but also all around the world where many similar unsolved incidents occur. Just one example of Jaryd Atadero, correlated with David Paulides's sharp and insightful conclusions on the strange similarities of circumstances and whereabouts of all the cases is enough to make the the spectator curious, puzzled and hungry for more knowledge.- David Paulides's commitment to this grave issue is more than obvious. I would consider Missing 411 a must-watch for everybody who feels for the families still waiting for their loved ones to be found as well as all the thrill- and- adventure seekers who get a chance to be forewarned before their hikes. Also for everybody who call themselves keen and watchful observers of reality.