Michael & Me is an independent, self-financed 2005 American documentary film created by Los Angeles-based radio and television talk show host Larry Elder.
 The direct-to-DVD documentary attempts to disprove statements made by filmmaker Michael Moore in his 2002 documentary film "Bowling for Columbine" about the relationship between American culture, gun ownership and increased violence.
 The documentary mirrors Moore's landmark 1989 documentary, "Roger & Me," in tone and interview style.
 The film is frequently presented at conservative film festivals.
That's Dancing!
 is a 1985 retrospective documentary film produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer that looked back at the history of dancing in film.
 Unlike the "That's Entertainment!
" series, this film not only focus specifically on MGM films, but also focus specifically on United Artists films and the Associated Artists Productions library and included more recent performances by the likes of John Travolta (from "Saturday Night Fever") and Michael Jackson and from the then-popular films "Fame" (1980) and "Flashdance" (1983), as well as classic films from other studios, including "Carousel", released by 20th Century Fox, and "Oklahoma!
", released by Magna Corporation (roadshow) and RKO Radio Pictures (general release).
A Better Man is a 2017 Canadian documentary film co-directed by Attiya Khan and Lawrence Jackman in which Khan, a survivor of domestic abuse as well as a domestic abuse counselor, meets with her former abuser to see if he can take responsibility for his actions.
 The first filmed encounter between her and her ex-boyfriend, identified only as "Steve," took place in April 2013.
 Several of the sessions were facilitated by Tod Augusta-Scott, a fellow counselor.
 The film also follows them back to their old high school as well as an apartment in Ottawa, and shows how the violence still affects Khan.
 It is co-produced by Intervention Productions (prod.
 Christine Kleckner) and the National Film Board of Canada (prod.
 Justine Pimlott).
Town Bloody Hall is a 1971 documentary film of a panel debate between feminist advocates and activist Norman Mailer.
 Filmed on April 30, 1971, in The Town Hall in New York City, "Town Bloody Hall" features a panel of feminist advocates for the women's liberation movement and Norman Mailer, the writer of "The Prisoner of Sex".
 Chris Hegedus and D. A. Pennebaker produced the film, which stars Jacqueline Ceballos, Germaine Greer, Jill Johnston, Diane Trilling, and Norman Mailer.
 The footage of the panel was recorded and released as a documentary in 1979.
 Produced by Shirley Broughton, the event was originally filmed by Pennebaker.
 The footage was then filed and rendered unusable.
 Hegedus met Pennebaker a few years later, and the two edited the final version of the film for its release in 1979.
 Pennebaker described his filming style as one that exists without labels, in order to let the viewer come to a conclusion about the material, which inspired the nature of the "Town Bloody Hall" documentary.
 The recording of the debate was intended to ensure the unbiased documentation, allowing it to become a concrete moment in feminist history.
The Interrupters is a 2011 documentary film, produced by Kartemquin Films, that tells the story of three violence interrupters who try to protect their Chicago communities from the violence they once employed.
 It examines a year in which Chicago drew national headlines for violence and murder that plagued the city.
V-Day: Until the Violence Stops (also known as World VDAY) is a 2003 documentary film directed by Abby Epstein.
 It follows events marking 2002 V-Day — a grassroots movement inspired by Eve Ensler's 1996 play "The Vagina Monologues".
 The film focuses on V-Day activities in the United States, Kenya, Croatia and the Philippines.
Hip-Hop: Beyond Beats and Rhymes is a 2006 documentary film written, produced, and directed by Byron Hurt.
 The documentary explores the issues of masculinity, violence, homophobia and sexism in hip hop music and culture, through interviews with artists, academics and fans.
 Hurt's activism in gender issues and his love of hip-hop caused him to feel what he described as a sense of hypocrisy, and began working on the film.
 The premiere of the film took place at the Sundance Film Festival, being welcomed by a standing ovation.
 It has also won Best Documentary at the San Francisco Black Film Festival and the Audience Award at the Roxbury Film Festival.
 On February 20, 2007 the film aired on the PBS Emmy-winning documentary series, "Independent Lens".
Are You Listening!
 (Original title in Bengali: শুনতে কি পাও!
: Shunte Ki Pao!)
, is a Bangladeshi documentary film written-directed by Kamar Ahmed Saimon and produced by Sara Afreen.
 It was the ‘Curtain-Opener’ of 55th DOK Leipzig in Germany (2012), one of the oldest documentary festivals of the world.
 Later the film won the ‘Grand Prix’ in the 35th Cinéma du Réel held in Paris (2013) and 'Golden Conch' in Mumbai International Film Festival (MIFF) 2014, India, as the best feature-length documentary.
 It was also in the ‘Official Selection’ of the 25th International Documentary Festival of Amsterdam (IDFA) in Netherlands (2012) and in the New Asian Current Competition (NAC) of 25th Yamagata International Documentary Film Festival in Japan (2013).
 Earlier the film was amongst the 9 selected projects invited for Editing Lab of Berlinale Talents programme in Berlin International Film Festival 2012.
 In a rare move as a documentary, it was released in theatre in Bangladesh on 21 February 2014 in Bashundhara Star Cineplex and successfully ran for four weeks.
 In 2015, the film was awarded with Bangladesh National Film Award as the Best Feature (Non-fiction) handed over by Sheikh Hasina, Prime Minister of People's Republic of Bangladesh.
 Written, directed and also filmed by Kamar over a span of 20 months living in a remote coastal village (Sundarbans) of Bangladesh, it is an observational cinema inspired in Cinema Vérité or Direct Cinema style, a genre almost missing until now in Bangladesh.
 Set against the backdrop of Aila, (a tidal surge) that swept over Bangladesh in 2009, the film celebrates the joy, dream and the resilience of the common people of Bangladesh.
The Revolution Will Not Be Televised (Spanish: La revolución no será transmitida ), also known as Chávez: Inside the Coup, is a 2003 documentary focusing on events in Venezuela leading up to and during the April 2002 coup d'état attempt, which saw President Hugo Chávez removed from office for two days.
 With particular emphasis on the role played by Venezuela's private media, the film examines several key incidents: the protest march and subsequent violence that provided the impetus for Chávez's ousting; the opposition's formation of an interim government headed by business leader Pedro Carmona; and the Carmona administration's collapse, which paved the way for Chávez's return.
 "The Revolution Will Not Be Televised" was directed by Irish filmmakers Kim Bartley and Donnacha Ó Briain.
 Given direct access to Chávez, the filmmakers intended to make a fly-on-the-wall biography of the president.
 They spent seven months filming in Venezuela, following Chávez and his staff and interviewing ordinary citizens.
 As the coup unfolded on 11 April, Bartley and Ó Briain filmed on the streets of the capital, Caracas, capturing footage of protesters and the erupting violence.
 Later, they filmed many of the political upheavals inside Miraflores, the presidential palace.
Honor Diaries is a 2013 documentary film by producer Paula Kweskin.
 "Honor Diaries" explores violence against women in honor-based societies, with particular focus on female genital mutilation (FGM), violence against women and honor killings and forced marriage, and lack of access to education.
 The film profiles nine women’s rights activists with origins in the Muslim (and non-Muslim) world, and follows their efforts to effect change, both within their communities and beyond.
 "Honor Diaries" premiered at the Chicago International Film Festival in October 2013 and won the Interfaith Award for Best Documentary at the St. Louis International Film Festival in November 2013.
 It was featured from December 2013 through April 2014 on DirecTV’s Audience Network as part of the Something to Talk About film series.

Question: Which documentary film, "That's Dancing!" or "V-Day: Until the Violence Stops", was filmed first?
Answer: That's Dancing!