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re: Recommend a documentary

Posted on 5/31/15 at 8:29 pm to
Posted by GoHoGsGo06
Member since Nov 2006
5739 posts
Posted on 5/31/15 at 8:29 pm to
Dear Zachary. Will f you up
Posted by LooseCannon22282
Mobile
Member since May 2008
33705 posts
Posted on 5/31/15 at 8:31 pm to
The Battered Bastards of Baseball- Netflix

who knew that Kurt Russell played for a minor league team owned by his dad? The Portland Mavericks.

its a little over an hour.

i thought it was interesting.
Posted by Sao
East Texas Piney Woods
Member since Jun 2009
65617 posts
Posted on 5/31/15 at 8:33 pm to

Culture High
Chasing Ice
The Short Game
Rich Hill
Posted by BigDropper
Member since Jul 2009
7608 posts
Posted on 5/31/15 at 8:33 pm to
Trekies
Self explanatory

Spellbound
Spelling Bee contestants

The Wild and Wonderful Whites of West Virginia
There are no words...

Posted by stuntman
Florida
Member since Jan 2013
9084 posts
Posted on 5/31/15 at 8:33 pm to
"Tim's Vermeer"

Watching a genius figure out how Vermeer did his paintings hundreds of years ago was an amazing watch. I'm not even into art, but enjoyed the doc thoroughly.
Posted by offshoreangler
713, Texas
Member since Jun 2008
22313 posts
Posted on 5/31/15 at 8:34 pm to
Smartest Guys In The Room-Enron's downfall
Posted by mpar98
Baton Rouge
Member since Jan 2006
8034 posts
Posted on 5/31/15 at 8:35 pm to
Rush Behind the lighted stage....learn about one of the greatest rock bands ever and rock out
Posted by CoastLSUFan
Member since Nov 2010
713 posts
Posted on 5/31/15 at 8:39 pm to
Dear Zachary - can't give away any spoilers, but the most powerful documentary I have ever seen

Talhotblonde - catfishing gone terribly wrong

Cropsey - creepy as hell, but fascinating

ETA: all on Netflix if memory serves me correctly
This post was edited on 5/31/15 at 8:45 pm
Posted by Polar Pop
Member since Feb 2012
10748 posts
Posted on 5/31/15 at 8:41 pm to
quote:

Rich Hill


Very good one
Posted by Kafka
I am the moral conscience of TD
Member since Jul 2007
141660 posts
Posted on 5/31/15 at 8:44 pm to
My all time favorite documentary series:



Hollywood, produced in the '70s by the great British film historian Kevin Brownlow, is a "celebration of American silent film". Narrated by James Mason, it contains great clips as well as interviews with many silent film stars, directors, writers, and even stuntmen, some of whom died before the series aired; Brownlow was able to record their stories in the nick of time.

I believe most if not all Hollywood episodes are on YouTube, though it make take some searching to find them. All the episodes are great, but if you can only watch two, make them "Comedy: A Serious Business", and "Hollywood goes to War", of special interest during this centennial of WWI.

Posted by ronk
Member since Jan 2015
6172 posts
Posted on 5/31/15 at 8:45 pm to
Pururambo or blackfish. Pururambo is an expedition into papa New Guinea. Blackfish is about the killer whales at sea world. Both are awesome and on Netflix.
Posted by Tiger n Miami AU83
Miami
Member since Oct 2007
45656 posts
Posted on 5/31/15 at 8:46 pm to
This has reminded me, I have to get the girls at the office to watch Dear Zachary. I did at the last company I worked at several years ago. They hated me afterwards, but I liked watching them crumble. The first one started watching it on her ipad during lunch, couldn't stop and was so distraught she left and went home at 3pm.

Kinda excited about new victims tomorrow now though I'll have to wait until at least Tuesday if I can get a few to watch it tomorrow.
Posted by makersmark1
earth
Member since Oct 2011
15748 posts
Posted on 5/31/15 at 8:47 pm to
1. Talladega Nights: The legend of Ricky Bobby

This documentary looks into the world of auto racing.

2. Anchorman: This documentary captures the essence of the TV news business of the 1970's

Posted by jimmy the leg
Member since Aug 2007
34013 posts
Posted on 5/31/15 at 8:53 pm to
The documentary on the Eagles was cool. So was the one on Pink Floyd. The Whites of WV showed how the white trash world works. Cocaine Cowboys was good too. I also saw one on dirt bikes in the hood of Baltimore. Pretty crazy in light of recent events but I can't remember the name.
Posted by lsewwww
Member since Feb 2009
376 posts
Posted on 5/31/15 at 8:54 pm to
Hearts and Minds (1974)

The commentary in the middle by William Marshall was numbing. His description of the napalm (post toasty to the bitter, ya dig) was horribly gut wrenching.

He died recently after living the most successful of lives.

Its on youtube among other places
Posted by 504Voodoo
New Orleans
Member since Aug 2012
13530 posts
Posted on 5/31/15 at 8:54 pm to
WWII in HD
Posted by GREENHEAD22
Member since Nov 2009
19583 posts
Posted on 5/31/15 at 8:55 pm to
So dont watch dear zachary unless I want to cry, got it.
Posted by nogoodjr
Member since Feb 2006
795 posts
Posted on 5/31/15 at 8:57 pm to
Bookmarked
Posted by Sheep
Neither here nor there
Member since Jun 2007
19486 posts
Posted on 5/31/15 at 8:57 pm to
June 17, 1994.

It's one of the ESPN 30 for 30s. Very innovative storytelling.
Posted by UPT
NOLA
Member since May 2009
5507 posts
Posted on 5/31/15 at 9:03 pm to


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