Scivillage.com Casual Discussion Science Forum

(3 hours ago)Magical Realist Wrote: [ -> ]

Quote:No, you're still just that gullible. I didn't say "fictional," I said "more fiction." Learn to read.

Learn to quit lying. There is no "more fiction" in documentaries. It's all based on facts (eg non-fiction). You're done.

Like I said, gullible. Filmmaker bias obviously does make the presentation of some topics less factual (e.g. more fiction).
I'm really not surprised you can't understand such a simple fact.

Several acclaimed documentaries have been proven false, misleading, or heavily staged, often by withholding data or fabricating scenes to support a narrative. Key examples include "Super Size Me" (hidden alcoholism), "Mermaids: The Body Found" (mockumentary), and "2,000 Mules" (debunked by investigation).
- Google AI

Spinning the narrative doesn't make a documentary fictional. That's true for all presentations, even the evening news. Take Blackfish for example, which presented the horrible conditions and treatment of orcas in Seaworld. It promoted a compelling moral position yet it was still all facts and not fiction. Documentaries are always based on facts and are not fictional.

I gave you examples. If you still can't comprehend, that's on you.

Documentaries are always based on facts and are not fictional.

Gullible.

Documentaries are always based on facts and are not fictional.