Question: Which documentary used hand-held cameras, 4 Little Girls or Burma VJ?
Context: 4 Little Girls is a 1997 American historical documentary film about the 15 September 1963 murder of four African-American girls in the 16th Street Baptist Church bombing in Birmingham, Alabama, United States.  It was directed by Spike Lee and nominated for an Academy Award for "Best Documentary". SK8-TV is a program shown on Nickelodeon that began in 1990 and was originally hosted by Matthew Lillard (who went by the name Matthew Lynn at the time) and Skatemaster Tate.  It was a skateboard variety show that featured on-set interviews as well as off site action segments.  Various techniques were introduced to television in SK8-TV including hand-held cameras and the use of multi-format film and video.  The set for the show was built on location at the Pink Motel in Sun Valley California which was famous for its large fish shaped pool that was ideal for skateboarding.  It hosted a wide variety of skateboarders such as Christian Hosoi, Natas Kaupas, a young Tony Hawk and many others that went on to become famous and well known.  It was created and produced by original Z-Boys Nathan Pratt and Mark Ashton Hunt from Binder Entertainment, directed by Stacy Peralta, who later went on to direct the retrospective documentary "Dogtown and Z-Boys" with production design by C. R. Stecyk III.  It later resurfaced on the now-defunct Nick GAS channel in 1999 and aired until 2005. Kazimierz Prószyński (4 April 1875 – 13 March 1945), born in Warsaw, Poland, was a Polish inventor active in the field of cinema.  He patented his first film camera, called Pleograph (in Polish spelling: Pleograf), before the Lumière brothers, and later went on to improve the cinema projector for the Gaumont company, as well as invent the widely used hand-held Aeroscope camera. The Boulder International Film Festival (BIFF), sponsored by the Colorado Film Society, is held annually on Presidents Day Weekend in Boulder, Colorado USA, and has developed a reputation as one of the most compelling young film festivals in the U.S., exhibiting a number of new-but-unknown feature films, documentaries, animations, and shorts that have gone on to significant box-office success and multiple Oscar nominations, including "Monsieur Lazhar, Burma VJ, Revanche, Wasp, Miracle Fish, The Conscience of Nhem Eh, Waste Land, Incident in New Baghdad, Instead of Abracadabra, Raju, The Fantastic Flying Books of Mr. Morris Lessmore, West Bank Story, The Secret of Kells, 5 Broken Cameras, Chasing Ice, Curfew, Asad," "The Missing Picture," and "The Wind Rises."  More than 23,600 filmmakers, national media, special guests and film enthusiasts attended the four-day BIFF 2014. Hand-held camera or hand-held shooting is a filmmaking and video production technique in which a camera is held in the camera operator's hands as opposed to being mounted on a tripod or other base.  Hand-held cameras are used because they are conveniently sized for travel and because they allow greater freedom of motion during filming.  Newsreel camera operators frequently gathered images using a hand-held camera.  Virtually all modern video cameras are small enough for hand-held use, but many professional video cameras are designed specifically for hand-held use such as for electronic news-gathering (ENG), and electronic field production (EFP). Maison Brandt Frères, Charenton-le-Pont (House of Brandt Bros) (Beaulieu Cinema, Beaulieu - Images) is a French manufacturer of motion picture cameras especially well known for its Super 8 and 16mm hand-held cameras, founded by Marcel Beaulieu.  Marcel Beaulieu had earlier been associated with GIC cameras introduced in 1950.  The company's first cameras were introduced in the early 1950s.  Later they produced their first Super 8 model the 2008 S Beaulieu, introduced in 1965.  Though they no longer actively produce new cameras, the company still services and repairs existing Beaulieu cameras. Andy Whittaker is the founder of UK film distributor Dogwoof, who focus on social issue films such as "Food, Inc." and "Burma VJ". Burma VJ: Reporting from a Closed Country is a 2008 Danish documentary film directed by Anders Østergaard.  It follows the Saffron Revolution against the military regime in Burma.  The "VJ" in the title stands for "video journalists."  Some of it was filmed on hand-held cameras.  The footage was smuggled out of the country, physically or over the Internet.  Other parts of it were reconstructed, which caused controversy. Lonely Boy is a 1962 "cinéma vérité" documentary about the former teen sensation Paul Anka.  The film takes its name from Anka's hit song, "Lonely Boy", which he performs to screaming fans in the film.  This short documentary makes use of hand-held cameras to record intimate backstage moments. Police Stop!  is a series of real-life police video programmes, which were made originally for video from 1993 onwards and were later originally broadcast on Sky1.  The series has recently been repeated on Men and Motors in 2007, and more recently in 2008 on ITV4.  Police Stop!  was presented and narrated by Graham Cole who is best known as PC Tony Stamp in the Thames Television police drama, The Bill.  The series focused mainly on road based crime and mostly consisted of footage from cameras mounted in police cars and helicopters, with occasional material from road-side or hand-held cameras.
Answer: Burma VJ