Holy Ghost People is a 1967 documentary directed and narrated by Peter Adair.
 It is about the service of a Pentecostal community in Scrabble Creek, West Virginia, United States.
 The church service includes faith healing, snake handling, speaking in tongues and singing.
 This documentary has entered the public domain and is available at the Internet Archive.
A Story of Healing is a short documentary film in which Donna Dewey follows a team of five nurses, four anesthesiologists, and three plastic surgeons from Interplast in the United States for two weeks of volunteer work in the Mekong delta of Vietnam.
 The film shows not only how this changes the lives of the 110 patients who undergo surgery, but also the lives of the volunteers themselves.
 The epilogue, which runs after the credits, follows-up on two patients helped by Interplast, 16 months after their surgery.
The Torture Abolition and Survivors Support Coalition International (TASSC) is a non-governmental, nonprofit organization based in the United States that works to end the practice of torture internationally and to support the survivors of torture and their families.
 TASSC is concerned not only with the prevention of torture but also addresses its aftermath, the individual survivor, family, community, and society.
 In addition to creating a world-wide network of International Communities of Healing for torture survivors and their families, TASSC also seeks to influence domestic and international policy through advocacy, social action, public testimony, and targeted media campaigns.
 The organization monitors human rights violations in nations where TASSC members may be at risk, operates Helping Hands, a direct assistance program for survivors, and coordinates the annual United Nations International Day in Support of Torture Victims and Survivors (June 26).
 TASSC was founded in 1998 by Sister Dianna Ortiz, an American survivor of torture while a missionary in Guatemala.
 The office of TASSC is located in Washington D.C.
Micki Dickoff is a director, writer and producer of social justice films.
 Her critically acclaimed feature documentary, "Neshoba: The Price of Freedom," about justice, healing and racial reconciliation, opened theatrically in New York and Los Angeles to rave reviews by top critics, winning dozens of Best Documentary and Special Jury Awards in film festivals worldwide.
 "Neshoba" was one of three finalists for the prestigious Humanitas Prize and selected to participate in the American Documentary Showcase in Kenya, Africa.
 Micki's latest film, "The Gathering," profiles exonerated death row survivors who become warriors against the death penalty.
 The film premiered at the Embassy of France in Washington, D.C., presented by the EU Delegation to the United States and won Best Short Documentary at the Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival.
 Her new film, "The Legacy," focuses on generational poverty and children at risk.
 Shot over more than two decades and still in progress, the film tells the story of three generations of an African American family trying to break the cycle of poverty, prison, drugs and injustice.
 The planned release date for "The Legacy" is the fall of 2018.
The Beatles at Shea Stadium is a fifty-minute-long documentary of the Beatles' 15 August 1965, concert at Shea Stadium in New York City, the highlight of the group's 1965 tour.
 The documentary was produced by Ed Sullivan (under his Sullivan Productions banner), NEMS Enterprises (which owns the 1965 copyright), and the Beatles company Subafilms.
 The project, placed under the direction of manager of production operations M. Clay Adams, was filmed by a large crew led by cinematographer Andrew Laszlo.
 Fourteen cameras were used to capture the euphoria and mass hysteria that was Beatlemania in America in 1965.
 The documentary first aired on BBC1 on 1 March 1966.
 In West Germany, it aired on 2 August that year.
 It aired in the United States on ABC on 10 January 1967.
The End of America is a 2008 documentary film directed by Annie Sundberg and Ricki Stern, adapted from Naomi Wolf's 2007 book, "".
 The film analyzes policy changes made during the Bush Administration, and makes the case that these changes threaten American democracy.
Our Lady of America is the Blessed Virgin Mary as she identified herself in response to the US Bishops declaring Her Patroness of the United States as The Immaculate Conception, and is not to be confused with and in no way displaces Our Lady of Guadalupe who is known as Empress of the Americas.
 It is a title of the Blessed Virgin Mary based on private revelations reported by Sister Mary Mildred Neuzil (then using the name Sister Mary Ephrem) of the Sisters of the Most Precious Blood.
 Devotion to Our Lady of America was approved and promoted by Paul Francis Leibold, Archbishop of Cincinnati for the specific group of people who sought private healing through this Marian title.
 However, the Catholic Church's Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith has not officially recognized or approved the alleged apparitions according to the personal diary of Sister Mary Ephrem.
 The United States and Latin America have churches dedicated to Mary with the title 'María, Reina de las América'.
Nazi Pop Twins (also known as America's Hate Rock Twins) is a 2007 British documentary wherein filmmaker James Quinn travels to the United States to investigate Prussian Blue, a pop duo composed of twin sisters Lynx and Lamb Gaede.
 The film first aired on 19 July 2007 on Channel 4 in the United Kingdom.
 The documentary was filmed over the course of a year.
 Dresden Gaede, the twins' toddler half-sister and April Gaede's parents, Bill and Dianne, also appear in the documentary.
The Healing of America: A Global Quest for Better, Cheaper, and Fairer Health Care is a "New York Times" bestseller from journalist T.R. Reid.
 Reid draws contrasts between health care systems in a half-a-dozen wealthy nations with the health care models followed in the United States, in a straightforward, easy to read narrative.
 The countries whose systems are discussed are: France, Germany, Japan, the United Kingdom, Canada and a specific example from India.
 Reid visited all these countries personally and claims to have chosen them since they exemplify specific kinds of health-care system models.
 The book also discusses transitions in the health care systems of Taiwan and Switzerland.
Carmen Miranda: Bananas is My Business is a 1995 documentary filmed and directed by Helena Solberg.
 This documentary chronicles the life and career of Carmen Miranda, Hollywood's symbol of Latin American spirit in the 1940s.
 The documentary tells her life story in a series of stages, beginning with her roots and rise to stardom in her home country of , her transition and development as a performer in the United States, first on Broadway in New York City, then in the film industry after she signed with 20th Century Fox in Los Angeles, and her later years in life, before her death and her return to Brazil.
 Helena Solberg uses two different film styles, biography and directorial reverie, in which Solberg uses actor Erick Barretos to “resurrect Carmen Miranda in several fantasy sequences.
 Helena Solberg's attitudes shift throughout the documentary from awe-struck child to empathetic and forgiving Brazilian woman, which she uses to represent the contradictory subplots of Carmen Miranda's life.

Question: Which documentary was filmed in the United States, A Story of Healing or The End of America?
Answer: The End of America