U
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Jesus, Syria’s civil war has almost destroyed this country. Staggering destruction. So many killed & even more are refugees either in Syria or in Europe. So many children are victims. Babies too. I cried at both these documentaries. I admit it. Excellent documentary that contains loads of unseen footage from the bombing. So sad to see the people who survived, but now have missing limbs. They are trying to stay strong, but it’s hard for them to do. All this caused by two brothers - both nutcases. |
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Amazing what this young woman has done & how people from all over the world are following her because of climate change. |
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Always thought Scott Peterson was guilty of his wife & unborn son’s murder, but, after watching this multi-part documentary on hulu/A&E, I am not at all sure.
It’s not denied that he was a liar & an adulterer, but there never has been one shred of physical evidence to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Scott is guilty. Yet he got the death sentence, which was eventually overturned, but still has a life sentence of which he has now served 16 years. |
Re: Documentaries
Ralph Nader - An Unreasonable Man
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nhI30oC9LAM |
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Interesting. I enjoyed it. Re-watch. Still holds up. |
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2 hours + from Frederick Wiseman. One really has to like ballet to enjoy this documentary. |
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Murder Among the Mormons (2021) This is a fascinating 3 part documentary about the bombings and murders of members of Salt Lake City's Mormon Church in 1985. The documents and circumstances that lead up to the killings shakes the origin of the Mormon religion to its core. The documentary is aided by vintage footage of the era and its participants, and contemporary interviews of those involved. Very nice production design and photography. 7/10 from me. Available on Netflix and various streaming services. |
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Very interesting. |
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Re-watch. Very interesting. I wish nobody ate animals. |
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Very interesting. |
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Re: Documentaries
⬆️ “Featuring Margaret Atwood.” Can’t be bad then.
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Originally Posted by Stirchley (Post 2197726)
⬆️ “Featuring Margaret Atwood.” Can’t be bad then.
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Re: Documentaries
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Some good suggestions here-- some that I've seen regarding the internet, corporate/government collusion, etc. IMO a good documentary can be more enjoyable than a good fiction film. The problem is that the majority of them tend to be about PC, SJ, or woke topics, of which I have zero interest. But I'm always on the lookout for the non political or non SJ ones.
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The Social Dilemma (2020) Good Lord almighty! It would be saddening to contemplate that anyone who has seen this revealing shocking documentary would ever return to frequent use (or any use at all) of Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Google, YouTube, and any other widespread social networking platform. The average user believes that, while these big tech corporations harvest their user's activity so as to more cunningly target them with advertising, they don't see much harm in that, so they put it out of their minds. Many understand that, "If it's for free, then YOU are the product", and all that. But in fact these nefarious all-seeing, all-knowing, unregulated tech giants are increasingly figuring out and plying brutally efficient ways to influence the user's opinions, and to control their user's thoughts. 10 or 12 high placed former employees of the social media behemoths, along with experts in AI, virtual reality, communications, algorithms, and psychology effectively lay out how the public is being addicted, lead and brainwashed to do the network's bidding. It's going way beyond selling advertising. The most affected are Gen Z'ers and beyond, but millennials, Boomers, and even seniors are not immune. The more time one spends each day on their Android or I-phone, the more one is completely surreptitiously being controlled. I personally have never used social media because I always believed it to be idiotic and dangerous. But yet every time I've clicked on a YouTube video, or ordered an item through Amazon, it has contributed to a cyber dossier which plots and digests my movements in order to use them in attempts to manipulate me. I remarked to my wife that this documentary should be shown in every public school so as to reveal to the younger generations what is being foisted upon them. My wife said, "It wouldn't make any difference. They don't care." That's a sad thought, and it's likely true. I came to the sad realization that when people have become accustomed to the surveillance state, when caution is bred out of them, that is likely the last remaining step toward totalitarianism, socialism. Encouragingly people from both the left and right are starting to ring the alarm bells. The big tech companies have become de facto governments, with no one but themselves to chart their courses. They will never police themselves. Despite my libertarian leanings it seems to me that the only way to stop this secret population control is through governmental fines and regulation both at the state and federal levels. These cyber behemoths must be limited in their attempts to control and profit from the unaware public. Transparent competition should be allowed and encouraged to flourish. Government has broken up far less harmful entities in the past. It's now past time to thoroughly scrutinize the social media giants. Doc's rating: 9/10 |
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Re: Documentaries
Strip the City (2012- ).
This is a great one... I've seen the first season. Don't think they ever finished it. Takes you in all kind of modern and historical cities. https://tvapp-static.s3.amazonaws.co...width-1366.jpg |
Originally Posted by nidral (Post 2197988)
Strip the City (2012- ).
This is a great one... I've seen the first season. Don't think they ever finished it. Takes you in all kind of modern and historical cities. |
Re: Documentaries
This one is a Turkish one (about cats) - it takes place in Istanbul - the kingdom of all cats :)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zgYAuo9UYoE It is called Kedi ( I think it is the plural form for cat, if I am not mistaking). Kedi (2016) https://posterspy.com/wp-content/upl...17/06/kedi.jpg |
Originally Posted by nidral (Post 2198102)
This one is a Turkish one (about cats) - it takes place in Istanbul - the kingdom of all cats :)
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Originally Posted by Stirchley (Post 2198433)
I loved this documentary as I love cats. Very disturbing how nobody gets the cats of Istanbul spayed/neutered. My husband was there & was appalled by the number of cats & kittens.
I remember how funny it was (in this documentary) when a cat was eating from a shop, then later she went to someone else (who was also feeding her), crawled up to the first floor and entered in her living room and just laying there for a couple of hours. They say cats can feel if you are sick or something hurts and just lay down by your side and suck out the "negative energy" and make people feel better. |
Originally Posted by nidral (Post 2198441)
I guess being a port city there and many ships near the shore and a lot of canals and boats - and someone has to take care of the rats and mice :) And people just feed them.
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Agree on that.... used to live in a different city for about 9 years and it was the same with stray dogs.... they were so many that some were even attacked on the streets.
I was renting an apartment and one night came home from work and I've been attacked by this huge mongrel something like a crossbreed between a wolf and a regular dog, I could see only his teeth and his shining eyes. Didn't run coz I knew it will just rip off my pants lol :), but he barely let me get inside the house. Next day in the morning had to leave for work and there was this big trash bin where people were throwing their garbage .... and he was just sitting there watching at me with mean eyes. So I tried to make friends with him and gave him 2 slices of ham...., next morning the same and eventually he just left me alone :) Later our president decided to catch all the stray dogs and just euthanize them all..... but people went in the streets started to make noise against the law. Even the famous Brigitte Bardot ( a huge fighter for all kind of animals) came here and started to convince our president to withdraw the law.... which he eventually did. But they are less now or you can't see them anymore since they started to sterilize them.
Originally Posted by Stirchley (Post 2198454)
Thankfully, here in America at least some people now realize that one doesn’t #feedtobreed. If one owns a cat then that cat is yours to look after. If you feed it, fix it.
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Originally Posted by nidral (Post 2198470)
Later our president decided to catch all the stray dogs and just euthanize them all..... but people went in the streets started to make noise against the law.
Even the famous Brigitte Bardot ( a huge fighter for all kind of animals) came here and started to convince our president to withdraw the law.... which he eventually did. But they are less now or you can't see them anymore since they started to sterilize them. |
I hope this is not a tricky question :)
It was a particular case.... I was in Bucharest (our capital) that time .... only there it was well known that people were feeding the dogs. And it was for Bucharest only when our president (way back then) decided to euthanize them all. But if you put it that way Istanbul is one of Turkey's main cities right, so they could be anywhere..... Bucharest now it is a pretty clean and organized city. They had only this dog problem. Now everything is fine I think. I was talking with someone these days and she was saying to me that they are trying to do the same with people (with us) because actually this new covid vaccine is for sterilizing people lol :) They just realized people are spreading all over the world.... in every 10 years the population rises with a billion..... and there are less resources than people..... They saw through satellites and after they finished the Google Maps that all those Amazonian forests were cut and they started to develop agriculture instead of those forests.... Because people have to have all kind of "palm olive" soaps in their bathroom and they killed the forests in South America. Now the sea level is increasing and they have to do something ..... So you see all these people staying in lines like sheep to get the magic vaccine.... Who knows maybe there will be no babies lol :) At least for a while .... Just joking :):D
Originally Posted by Stirchley (Post 2198479)
Yikes. Where do you live if you don’t mind me asking?
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Re: Documentaries
I always mix up Bucharest & Budapest. Bucharest is Romania?
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Yes Bucharest is our capital and Budapest is the capital of Hungary(our western neighbors). I've been there many times...... nice place to have a cup of coffee on the Danube... Also speak Hungarian because my grandmother was Hungarian... since I live in Transylvania now. Transylvania used to be part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and later they gave it back to Romania. So here in Transylvania (inside the Carpathian Arch) there are many Hungarian speakers as well.
Originally Posted by Stirchley (Post 2198500)
I always mix up Bucharest & Budapest. Bucharest is Romania?
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Originally Posted by nidral (Post 2198518)
Yes Bucharest is our capital and Budapest is the capital of Hungary(our western neighbors). I've been there many times...... nice place to have a cup of coffee on the Danube... Also speak Hungarian because my grandmother was Hungarian... since I live in Transylvania now. Transylvania used to be part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and later they gave it back to Romania. So here in Transylvania (inside the Carpathian Arch) there are many Hungarian speakers as well.
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Re: Documentaries
I also have a friend who lives in Chicago, met him when he came home a few days ago..... didn't see him in 12 years.
Was nice talking to him again. It's a bad time for traveling I guess since they oblige you to vaccinate in some cases.... |
Re: Documentaries
https://static-3.bitchute.com/live/c...30_640x360.jpg
This one is pretty great.... made by Oliver Stone. |
Re: Documentaries
This is one of the best documentaries I've seen lately. Made by CNN, with Stanley Tucci, traveling all over Italy meeting and eating with all sort of famous cooks and people talking about their food and lifestyle.
Questo documentario è terribilmente fantastico..... He just likes using this phrase : E terribile ! :D Great documentary ! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pcb81XyVdxs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yKfQvegoGNE https://cnnpressroom.blogs.cnn.com/w...ated_72dpi.jpg |
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All 3 very interesting. |
Re: Documentaries
This is about how people make their barbecues all over the world....
https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/...xOTM@._V1_.jpg |
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5807330/
TREAD (2020) Mesmerizing and shocking documentary about a guy in a small town who takes revenge on the good ole boy town council who wronged him. He built a fortified super dozer and knocked down 13 of the town's buildings in 2004. It was an international story which quickly became eclipsed in the news by the death of Ronald Reagan. |
Originally Posted by GulfportDoc (Post 2201330)
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5807330/
TREAD (2020) Mesmerizing and shocking documentary about a guy in a small town who takes revenge on the good ole boy town council who wronged him. He built a fortified super dozer and knocked down 13 of the town's buildings in 2004. It was an international story which quickly became eclipsed in the news by the death of Ronald Reagan. |
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Loved this from Hulu.
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Hemingway (2021) This three part documentary series, written by Geoffrey C. Ward, and directed by Ken Burns and Lynn Novick is an in depth overview of Hemingway’s life and novels from his youth in suburban Chicago to his death in Ketchum, Idaho in 1961. I grew up aware of Hemingway, as I was Faulkner and J.D. Salinger. Hemingway died when I was 17. Although not ever having read any of his novels, even in college, I did go to the Pittsburgh premier of The Old Man and the Sea (1958) which had much of his prose included as dialogue or narrative. He was arguably the chief novelist of the 20th Century, writing in a unique lean and descriptive manor that was to influence scores of writers then and since. It is impressive the volume of still photographs that the producers were able to utilize. Hemingway must have been one of the most photographed writers of his day, and the many home pictures gave insight into his personality. His first hand coverage of wars, uprisings, as well as the news coverage of his manly pursuits: hunting, fishing, love life, marriages, drinking, hell raising, always were well featured in newspapers and magazines. Apart from plentiful gossipy accounts, I didn’t know much about Hemingway. I’d seen his home in Key West, although he only lived there for about 13 years, residing a big part of his life in Cuba. To say that he was larger than life is a gross understatement. Yet he had his demons (as do many of us), and they were responsible for driving his life and his writing. We discover that he had multiple accidents and repeated concussions, along with an apparent hereditary hemochromatosis which contributed to his mental and physical deterioration. He also was likely an alcoholic, and used drugs of all varieties for various maladies and for depression. He had romanced suicide over the course of his life, and finally accomplished it at home. The most impressive thing about this documentary, outside of the fascinating subject matter, is the first rate editing, mostly by Erik Ewers. The voices of Hemingway, his wives, and important figures in his life were ably performed by Jeff Daniels, Mary-Louise Parker, Meryl Streep, Keri Russell and others. The narration was well handled by Peter Coyote. Extensive interviews were featured with Patrick Hemingway, Edna O’Brien, Tobias Wolff, to name a few. There was a slight bit of tsk-tsking over Hemingway’s un-PC behavior, but in the main the interviewers made excellent first hand observations and well thought out opinions. If you’ve ever wondered about Ernest Hemingway, this documentary will give you a lot of answers. Doc’s rating: 9/10 |
Re: Documentaries
⬆️ Excellent review, but I do hope you’re read some of Hemingway now. @GulfportDoc
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I love ballet. |
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Subscribed to Disney+ so I could watch this 8-parter. Really good. I love ballet. Cheapskates Disney+ does not offer new customers a free week. And there’s not much content at all. I put Wandavision in my watchlist & one or two NatGeo animal documentaries. Will probably only stay one month. A lot of very old stuff too. Hayley Mills anyone? :rolleyes: |
Gilbert -
I highly recommend Gilbert, which covers Gilbert Gottfried's life and career. It's a sweet and good natured documentary, which is surprisingly how I'd describe its subject given his abrasive and button-pushing comedy. His lovely wife Dara and his kids have a lot to do with this, and I very much enjoyed getting to know them, finding out how Gilbert and Dara met and observing their home life. I also found his quirks amusing, such as his thriftiness (he still takes buses to gigs and hoards hotel toiletries). It also gives a fair treatment to his comedy career thanks to a good mix of clips, footage of actual gigs and input from colleagues from Dave Attel to Jim Gaffigan. Thankfully, the documentary doesn't shy away from the moments that made a lot of people hate him, i.e. his ill-timed 9/11 and Japan tsunami jokes. Speaking of ill-timed, how soon is too soon? The movie leaves that up to you, but then again, none of his colleagues can properly answer the question. I'm glad Gilbert has such a great family, but I would have preferred if the doc covered his career a bit more instead. It seems like its a 60-40 split. I still recommend it, especially to anyone who cursed his name after the aforementioned controversies. |
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Very interesting, but too much talking & wayyyyyyy too little actual music. Annoying. |
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Loved this one. But i do prefer my octopus on a plate if im honest.
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Thank God this poor elephant was relocated & is now in a happy place. |
Originally Posted by GulfportDoc (Post 2202553)
Hemingway (2021) This three part documentary series, written by Geoffrey C. Ward, and directed by Ken Burns and Lynn Novick is an in depth overview of Hemingway’s life and novels from his youth in suburban Chicago to his death in Ketchum, Idaho in 1961. I grew up aware of Hemingway, as I was Faulkner and J.D. Salinger. Hemingway died when I was 17. Although not ever having read any of his novels, even in college, I did go to the Pittsburgh premier of The Old Man and the Sea (1958) which had much of his prose included as dialogue or narrative. He was arguably the chief novelist of the 20th Century, writing in a unique lean and descriptive manor that was to influence scores of writers then and since. It is impressive the volume of still photographs that the producers were able to utilize. Hemingway must have been one of the most photographed writers of his day, and the many home pictures gave insight into his personality. His first hand coverage of wars, uprisings, as well as the news coverage of his manly pursuits: hunting, fishing, love life, marriages, drinking, hell raising, always were well featured in newspapers and magazines. Apart from plentiful gossipy accounts, I didn’t know much about Hemingway. I’d seen his home in Key West, although he only lived there for about 13 years, residing a big part of his life in Cuba. To say that he was larger than life is a gross understatement. Yet he had his demons (as do many of us), and they were responsible for driving his life and his writing. We discover that he had multiple accidents and repeated concussions, along with an apparent hereditary hemochromatosis which contributed to his mental and physical deterioration. He also was likely an alcoholic, and used drugs of all varieties for various maladies and for depression. He had romanced suicide over the course of his life, and finally accomplished it at home. The most impressive thing about this documentary, outside of the fascinating subject matter, is the first rate editing, mostly by Erik Ewers. The voices of Hemingway, his wives, and important figures in his life were ably performed by Jeff Daniels, Mary-Louise Parker, Meryl Streep, Keri Russell and others. The narration was well handled by Peter Coyote. Extensive interviews were featured with Patrick Hemingway, Edna O’Brien, Tobias Wolff, to name a few. There was a slight bit of tsk-tsking over Hemingway’s un-PC behavior, but in the main the interviewers made excellent first hand observations and well thought out opinions. If you’ve ever wondered about Ernest Hemingway, this documentary will give you a lot of answers. Doc’s rating: 9/10 |
Originally Posted by John Dumbear (Post 2223012)
[Hemingway doc.] I'm interested in watching this. Back in high school, I wrote an essay about his history and learned a lot about him. Does the documentary touch on his life in northern Michigan. There's a lot of historical sites around Petosky and Harbor Springs, where he had a summer home.
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Two very excellent documentaries. |
The Crime Of The Century - A very good, but depressingly predictable and unshocking documentary. I'm sure if I'd found it shocking or surprising I'd rate it another half. That said, it really is worth watching.
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Re: Documentaries
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Re-watch. Very interesting.
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Re: Documentaries
What is the best documentary series so far?
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Re-watch. |
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Very interesting documentary. |
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Originally Posted by SpelingError (Post 2234154)
I only read half a sentence that describes what this is and it includes "watering-hole" "refuge" and "frightened". Clearly, I'm in. |
Re: Documentaries
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Originally Posted by crumbsroom (Post 2234161)
I only read half a sentence that describes what this is and it includes "watering-hole" "refuge" and "frightened".
Clearly, I'm in. Overall, highly recommended. |
Originally Posted by SpelingError (Post 2234154)
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Originally Posted by EsmagaSapos (Post 2234834)
One of my favorite films that year, but not a documentary, although it seems, I might be wrong. "I'm proud I became an alcoholic after I was already a failure, because failure alcoholics are boring."
https://www.latimes.com/entertainmen...virtual-cinema It looks like it's actually a cross between documentary and fiction. |
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Excellent documentary. COVID as seen inside China from the inception to the present time. |
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I have zero interest in golf, but I enjoyed this documentary. What a complex character Tiger Woods is. Aired before his latest catastrophic car crash, but plenty of other misjudgments to explore. |
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Re-watch. Loved it. |
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Interesting documentary about the legal conflict between a lesbian couple & the sperm donor for their youngest daughter. |
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Re-watch of an amusing quasi-documentary.
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Very interesting. |
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Re-watch. Very disturbing.
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Re-watch. Fascinating. |
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I hate to be tacky, but Marcos is one heck of a crazy delusional bitch. Fascinating viewing though. |
Re: Documentaries
This is the documentary that forced Edward R. Murrow to resign
"Harvest of Shame" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1UdUrHgEd14 |
Originally Posted by matt72582 (Post 2252607)
This is the documentary that forced Edward R. Murrow to resign
"Harvest of Shame" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_R._Murrow
Murrow's last major TV milestone was reporting and narrating the CBS Reports installment "Harvest of Shame," a report on the plight of migrant farmworkers in the United States. Directed by Friendly and produced by David Lowe, it ran in November 1960, just after Thanksgiving.
Murrow resigned from CBS to accept a position as head of the United States Information Agency, parent of the Voice of America, in January 1961. President John F. Kennedy offered Murrow the position, which he viewed as "a timely gift." CBS president Frank Stanton had reportedly been offered the job but declined, suggesting that Murrow be offered the job. There is this addendum:
Murrow was a member of the National Security Council, a position for life—led to an embarrassing incident shortly after taking the job; he asked the BBC not to show his documentary "Harvest of Shame," in order not to damage the European view of the USA; however, the BBC refused as it had bought the program in good faith. British newspapers delighted in the irony of the situation, with one Daily Sketch writer saying: "if Murrow builds up America as skillfully as he tore it to pieces last night, the propaganda war is as good as won."
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Re: Documentaries
Cross-post from my Movie Loot thread, but...
My friend Brian Skutle invited me to his podcast, Sonic Cinema, to talk about documentaries. If anyone's interested, here's the link to check it out... Sonic Cinema - Episode 95 - Discussing Documentaries That website has the Google Podcasts and Apple Podcasts links for those that prefer those platforms, but I also think it's available on Spotify. Check it out and I hope you like it! |
Originally Posted by Stirchley (Post 2210655)
Very interesting, but too much talking & wayyyyyyy too little actual music. Annoying. This looks interesting, despite Stirchley's views |
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Interesting documentary about Yves Saint Laurent. The cost of haute couture is unbelievable. Ditto the work put into these garments. |
Originally Posted by Gideon58 (Post 2253134)
The Wrecking Crew] This looks interesting, despite Stirchley's views
But it's true that studio guys were the actual musicians on some of the late '60s rock band's initial recordings. Then the rock musicians learned the parts to take on the road. But every one of those studio guys were the best in the business, and they were fast. Time is money, and these guys didn't take long to record. |
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This Syrian woman has been living with her 4 children in a tent under a Greek underpass for 2 months. Cannot even imagine how she keeps herself & her kids clean, but she does. Four sad stories of Syrian refugees. |
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Re: Documentaries
Jaco Pastorius: The Lost Tapes Documentary
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TviJ3ccaSXM&t=1221s |
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No clue why I paid to stream this from Prime when I’ve already seen it. Nevertheless, it’s very enjoyable if you like animals.
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Re-watch.
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Re-watch.
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The best documentary on 9/11 that I have seen. And I’ve seen them all. (Read the books too.) So much footage that even I have never seen before. Such a day of evil. |
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Excellent documentary. Jacinta, who lives in Lewiston, ME, has a heroin addiction. She also dabbles in fentanyl. Her mother is a drug addict & her family is dysfunctional. She has been in & out of prison & has been incarcerated in the same prison where her mother is serving time. The documentary shows her trying to get off heroin in order to establish more of a bond with her 11 year old daughter who is 14 years old when the documentary ends. She seems determined to break the cycle of mother-daughter substance abuse. I wish her luck. |
Originally Posted by matt72582 (Post 2267031)
I second this as a pretty good documentary, about a kinda, almost genius. |
Originally Posted by crumbsroom (Post 2274717)
I second this as a pretty good documentary, about a kinda, almost genius.
But yeah, interesting career, but I'm not inclined to dig much deeper as of now. |
Originally Posted by Captain Terror (Post 2274771)
Have you seen the Gordon Lightfoot doc? Pretty good, but it didn't convert me into a fan, I'm afraid. Glad I watched it though. I did bristle when a few interviewees claimed that he was the first Canadian to gain widespread acclaim. Seems like we're ignoring a couple of big ones there, considering his first LP came out around the same time as Joni's and Buffalo Springfield was already a thing. Such is the way of docs, though, so I let it slide.
But yeah, interesting career, but I'm not inclined to dig much deeper as of now. No, didn't even know there was one. Lightfoot is a guy who has a handful of songs I thing are great, but I've never really invested in his whole songbook. Not even in his prime years. The notion that he should be considered before, or really even alongside of, Neil Young or Joni Mitchell or Leonard Cohen (all at least moving towards some kind of songwriting repute at the same time) is laughable. Maybe they have dates on the calendar to dispute me, but I'm not going to fret so much over a couple of hypothetical months (or even years) that I'm going to talk about Lightfoot before any of them. |
Originally Posted by crumbsroom (Post 2274777)
Lightfoot is a guy who has a handful of songs I thing are great, but I've never really invested in his whole songbook. Not even in his prime years.
Originally Posted by crumbsroom (Post 2274777)
The notion that he should be considered before, or really even alongside of, Neil Young or Joni Mitchell or Leonard Cohen (all at least moving towards some kind of songwriting repute at the same time) is laughable. Maybe they have dates on the calendar to dispute me, but I'm not going to fret so much over a couple of hypothetical months (or even years) that I'm going to talk about Lightfoot before any of them.
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Excellent documentary. Should be required viewing for non-vaxxers. #covid |
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Interesting, but they tried to cram way too many “adventurers” into the time allotted. |
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Ten years old, but highly relevant to what is happening today. We see the madness of a public hospital’s emergency room in California. Can only imagine the state of the emergency room during Covid. |
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This was very fascinating from Netflix.
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Re: Documentaries
I've been watching random YouTube documentaries, and came across this and liked it so much I actually completed it!
Groups Who Protest Intermarriage https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PxL0n-PV3ZA |
Originally Posted by matt72582 (Post 2279326)
I've been watching random YouTube documentaries, and came across this and liked it so much I actually completed it!
Groups Who Protest Intermarriage Men and women are of course free to marry whomever they choose in most of the world. But intermarriages can expect to get some grief. |
Originally Posted by GulfportDoc (Post 2279357)
Men and women are of course free to marry whomever they choose in most of the world. But intermarriages can expect to get some grief.
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Why I enjoyed a documentary showcasing Cristiano Ronaldo’s fiancé is beyond me, but I did. Quite a tearjerker. American girls who were abandoned by their Chinese parents. Very touching to see them visit China & reconnect with the “nannies” who took care of them in the orphanages. Sadly, none of the 3 girls found their birth parents. Though it could happen in the future now that they’re in the DNA data base. |
Originally Posted by Stirchley (Post 2279255)
This was very fascinating from Netflix.
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