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One continued criticism of the Occupy Wall Street movement is that it does not have a unified message. After spending a few days at Zuccotti Park with a camera crew, filmmaker Kevin Breslin agreed.

He could not find a narrative thread among the diverse political agendas., but then he realized OWS was telling its own story. He was witnessing a media revolution, and that's the focus of his new Film, “#WhileWeWatch.”

“I've never heard of anybody not being paid to go out and tell a story the way they did—living in a park, sleeping on the ground, standing in the food line, rain, snow, cold, shivering,” says Breslin. “This is raw storytelling. I’ve never seen anybody do this in New York.”

Breslin is no stranger to the ins and out of journalism. He's the son of famed writer Jimmy Breslin, and last year he was an Academy Award short-list nominee for his documentary "Living for 32" about the Virginia Tech shooting.

From this experience Breslin, has strong words for police and protesters. He questions the city's position that there was no media blackout the night Zuccotti Park was cleared out.

“I had two camera people thrown out of there, tossed out, they were pushed way down the street. I had another guy three blocks away that couldn’t get in with his camera,” says Breslin.

Breslin also got shoved at times by the OWS folks and worse.

“I said ‘sir, what do you think?’ and he spit right in my face as I put down the lens,” says Breslin.

The New York premiere of the film is going to take place at the Paley Center on Wednesday night.

In addition to the screening, the center has also organized a Q&A session that's expected to be a very heated discussion about mainstream media versus citizen journalism

Certainly citizen journalism has shown it’s willing to spit in the face of traditional media. The place these renegades will occupy in history remains to be seen.