Article The rise and fall of parapsychology

[Syne]

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

[Magical Realist]

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.

[Syne]

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

[Magical Realist]

Documentaries are always based on facts and are not fictional.

[Syne]

Gullible.

[Magical Realist]

Documentaries are always based on facts and are not fictional.

[Syne]

Yes, keep telling yourself that.