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These documentaries were produced in different decades, firstly One day in September was
released on the 4th September 2000, and this was a documentary on the tragic events of the
Munich Olympics.
The second documentary I watched was Nanook of the north, a story of an Inuit and his family's
life. This documentary is said to be the first feature length documentary ever, it was released in the
USA in 1922. The documentary looks at real life situations the family come up against living in
North Pole; it is a story of love, life and survival.
The Olympic Games in 1972 were in Munich, at these games the tragic events that produced the
one day in September documentary. The film is about a group of Palestinian's who kidnapped 12
of the Israeli athletes at the Olympics. The documentary is produced through archive material and
interviews. The documentary on Nanook of the North is the complete opposite because all the
images were put together at the same time and were produced in 1922. If a past event
documentary was produced today we would not be able to attract the audience without archive
material to back up the evidence and points.
Nanook of the north is in black and white due to the time it was produced, but colour was not
produced until Disney's first film of Snow white made almost a decade after. The one day in
September archive footage is in colour but not perfect condition because the event happened in the
70's and the footage was used 30 years later, where today technology has improved.
Nanook of the north is one continuous story with short pauses for information to flash up so we
understand what is happening. There was no sound in this documentary, although sound make
documentaries more interesting and dramatic/emotional, Nanook of the north still achieved this by
emotive shots and meanings through the flash ups of information.
Interviews are used in One day in September these interviews bring the story together and give the
audience a chance to see his feelings and thoughts that were not in the archive material. Although
there is a problem with this, because interviews are produced later than the archive material which
was taken at the time, with interviews information could have been forgotten or the view could be
bias or they may just not want to add a bit in. A positive aspect to the interview is that we don't see
the interviewer this makes the person on camera seem as through they are talking to the person
watching the film, so makes the audience feel more involved. This is harder in Nanook because no
sound or interviews appear as this was the first documentary the concept was simple, There was
Footage and information.