New York Times columnist Jim
Dwyer sits down with documentary
filmmakers Sarah and Ken Burns, along with
the real Central Park Five, then in their
30s, to discuss the arrests, the case, and
their incarceration. The interview begins
with a rather awkward questioning of why
each of the five were in the park that
night. Antron McCray talks about staying
there as he watched a man get beat, and
Yusef Salaam says that they did so out of
curiosity because they were children (two
were 14, two were 15, and one was 16). Related Article: When They See Us: History vs. Hollywood