it actually is a pain in the butt, it tells a story about fraud but in only 2 or 3 instinces they use this camera angle style thing and the overall story is confusing. what they do is they have a web and you click on all of the boxes to learn about the story, it has voice recordings,newspaper clippits, lots of stuff but in the end after you have seen everything you are still loads still confused. I don't know if this is for a tv show or what but if it is stand alone it is just awful

It'll never catch on with the average television viewer. Following the story is too much work. Americans are notoriously lazy people. When they are watching TV, however, their laziness level dips so low it actually sinks into a singularity of torpidness and briefly descents into the Underverse, an incoherent, low-energy sub-strata of our regular, everyday physical universe. (I'm being only slightly snarky here.) The concept as described in this article might win followers with gamers, however.

This seems kind of annoying. I mean, its like saying, "We don't want to edit and direct the show - here's all three camera angles - figure it out in your head!" I mean I can't imagine managing three different angles of a show and really getting anything good out of it. I'm assuming you can't watch all the angles at once, though the above screenshot maybe indicates otherwise, and I could be wrong. OK, so in the example above, if you're watching feed two, you miss what's happening in food one with the guy behind the wall. So now I have to watch every scene two or three times over again just to figure out what they want me to see? It seems incredibly lame. It could be a good concept for a show, maybe showing the same twenty minutes 3 times from 3 different points of view, but unless someone boils down the important from the non-important (hence my directing comment above) it seems like a huge time waster. Personally, I don't want longevity in a show by having to watch it again if I don't choose to.

It's like a u-scan line at the store; it's convenient if you get to go quicker, but really, we're doing their job for them and not getting paid for it.