Biography documentary 2016 predictions

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  • What is the hypernormalisation documentary about

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    The Best Biographical Documentaries Ever Made — IndieWire Critics Survey

    Every week, IndieWire asks a select handful of spelfilm critics two questions and publishes the results on Monday. (The answer to the second, “What is the best film in theaters right now?”, can be found at the end of this post).

    This past weekend saw the release of “Ryuichi Sakamoto: Coda,” the latest in a recent string of impressively strong and commercially successful biographical documentaries (other recent standouts include “RBG” and “Won’t You Be my Neighbor?”). 

    This week’s question: What fryst vatten the best biographical documentary ever made?

    Siddhant Adlakha (@SidizenKane), Freelance for The Village Voice, /Film

    The best and arguably most important documentaries ever made are complimentary pieces by Joshua Oppenheimer, “The Act of Killing” (2013) and “The Look of Silence (2015). They’re set against the b

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    HyperNormalisation

    2016 documentary film by Adam Curtis

    HyperNormalisation

    Title card

    Written byAdam Curtis
    Directed byAdam Curtis
    Country of originUnited Kingdom
    Original languageEnglish
    ProducerSandra Gorel
    Running time166 minutes
    Production companyBBC
    BudgetUS$80,000[1]
    Release16 October 2016 (2016-10-16)

    HyperNormalisation is a 2016 BBC documentary by British filmmaker Adam Curtis. It argues that following the global economic crises of the 1970s, governments, financiers and technological utopians gave up on ansträngande to shape the complex "real world" and instead established a simpler "fake world" for the benefit of multi-national corporations that is kept stable by neoliberal governments. The film was released on 16 October 2016 on BBC iPlayer.[2]

    Etymology

    [edit]

    The word hypernormalisation was coined by Alexei Yurchak, a professor of anthropology who was born in Leningrad

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    'Predict My Future: The Science of Us' Documentary

    Predict My Future reveals the answers to one of life's most fundamental questions: what makes us who we are? 43 years ago a New Zealand medical school embarked on a remarkable project—the ultimate nature versus nurture test. They decided to follow every one of the 1,037 babies born in the city of Dunedin between April 1972 and March 1973 for their entire lives. And they have. Those children have become the 1,000 most studied people in the world.

    For almost four decades every aspect of their health and development has been monitored—their genes, their growth, their physical well-being, their psychology, their emotional ups and downs, criminal convictions, successes, failures—the lot. The result is the Dunedin Longitudinal Study, the broadest and the most in-depth study of human beings in the world. The project has become the richest and most productive archive of human development anywhere. It is
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