Taste & recommendation

What is your favourite documentary, and what did it change for you?

7 answers answered between 2018 and 2020

Add your answer

On the record

Public figures who have answered a question like this elsewhere. Quoted from the source shown, not written for FLAPSS.

Read by field Everyone Arts and letters 1 Politics and public life 1 Business and finance 2 Technology 1 Sport 2
Read by age Any age In their forties 1 In their fifties 2
Ricardo Semler Chief executive and later chairman of Semco Partners, Brazil
My favorite documentary is one called Up. ... For your listeners, it’s a guy, Michael Apted who in 1964 decided to follow about a dozen or actually more kids from very different backgrounds and from the UK and some in orphanages, and some very well off to try and establish how much people are stuck to their context, to their social context. ... It’s quite an extraordinary way to look at humanity and see can people really escape their social constraints and their initial lay of life?
Recorded Tim Ferriss, The Tim Ferriss Show podcast, 5 June 2018 source ↗
Brian Koppelman Screenwriter and showrunner; co-writer of Rounders, co-creator of Billions
There are three. The documentary about Apocalypse Now that Francis Ford Coppola’s wife made is amazing. You should find it and watch it because Apocalypse Now, which is clearly more and more of a masterpiece every year and incredible because it’s still an unfinished work
Recorded Tim Ferriss, The Tim Ferriss Show podcast, 14 May 2020 source ↗

0 answers from members

Nobody has answered this one yet.

More on taste & recommendation