Question: Are Chasing Coral and A Life in the Death of Joe Meek documentaries?
Context: A Life in the Death of Joe Meek is an upcoming independent American documentary about the British record producer Joe Meek, made by Howard S. Berger and Susan Stahman.  Slated to be released October 2017. Telstar: The Joe Meek Story is a 2008 film adaptation of James Hicks' and Nick Moran's play "Telstar", about record producer Joe Meek, which opened at the New Ambassadors Theatre in London’s West End in June 2005.  The film is directed by Nick Moran and stars Con O'Neill, who also played Joe Meek in the original play, while Kevin Spacey plays Meek's business partner, Major Wilfred Banks. Don Charles (10 December 1933 – 4 December 2005) was a popular English ballad singer, and record producer, and later in his life, a writer of a self-help book.  He is best known for his recordings of "Walk With Me My Angel" and "Bring Your Love to Me".  He also produced several of The Tornados' tracks including "Space Walk" and "Goodbye Joe".  The latter title referred his original mentor and producer, Joe Meek.  Meek regarded Charles highly.  "You are my only legit artist", Meek once informed Charles.  "All the others are yugga-dugs".  Standing at 6 ft , and weighing around seventeen stone (108 kilograms, 238 pounds), Charles stood out in more ways than one from his fellow performers. Jeff Orlowski is an American filmmaker.  He is best known for both directing and producing the Emmy Award-winning documentary "Chasing Ice" (2012) and "Chasing Coral" (2017). Chasing Coral is a 2017 documentary film about a team of divers, scientists and photographers around the world who document the disappearance of coral reefs. "Chasing Coral" was produced by Exposure Labs and directed by Jeff Orlowski.  It premiered at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival and was released globally on Netflix as a Netflix Original Documentary in July 2017. The Catlin Seaview Survey, later renamed the XL Catlin Seaview Survey, was a major scientific expedition which commenced in September 2012, whose aim was to document the composition and health of coral reefs worldwide.  Specifically, the survey aimed to "carry out a rapid assessment of the current state of coral reef systems and to make this scientific record publicly available for scientists worldwide to use".  The survey was sponsored by the Catlin Group until the survey ended when the Catlin group ended sponsorship.  The original team created a film, chasing coral and a new, global initiative known as 50 reefs. "Johnny Remember Me" is a song which became a 1961 UK Single Chart #1 hit single for John Leyton, backed by The Outlaws.  It was producer Joe Meek's first #1 production.  Recounting the haunting – real or imagined – of a young man by his dead lover, the song is one of the most noted of the 'death ditties' that populated the pop charts, on both sides of the Atlantic, in the early to mid-1960s.  It is distinguished in particular by its eerie, echoing sound (a hallmark of Meek's production style) and by the ghostly, foreboding female wails that form its backing vocal, by Lissa Gray.  The recording was arranged by Charles Blackwell.  The song was banned by the BBC, along with many other 'death discs', which were popular at the time. "Have I the Right?"  was the début single and biggest hit of British band The Honeycombs.  It was composed by Ken Howard and Alan Blaikley, who had made contact with The Honeycombs, a London-based group, then playing under the name of The Sheratons, in the Mildmay Tavern in the Balls Pond Road in Islington, where they played a date.  Howard and Blaikley were impressed by the group's lead vocalist, Dennis D'Ell, and the fact that they had a female drummer, Ann (‘Honey’) Lantree.  The group were looking for material to play for an audition with record producer Joe Meek, and they played the songs Howard and Blaikley had just given them.  Meek decided to record one of them, "Have I the Right?" , there and then.  Meek himself provided the B-side, "Please Don’t Pretend Again". The Tornados were an English instrumental group of the 1960s that acted as backing group for many of record producer Joe Meek's productions and also for singer Billy Fury.  They enjoyed several chart hits in their own right, including the UK and U.S. no.1 "Telstar" (named after the satellite and composed and produced by Meek), the first U.S. #1 single by a British group.  The Tornados (Dave Watts version) still perform concerts around the UK and Europe; the band consists of Dave Watts (keyboards), Shaun Corrigan on guitar for '60s band the Symbols ("The Best Part of Breaking Up"), Pete Gill on bass from '60s band The Rebounds, Jamie Thurston (vocals/guitar from ITV Heartbeat tour, "ITVtheRoyal") and Tristan Long on drums (performed with Gareth Gates, Deacon Blue, Midge Ure, SKIN, Halloween, Foundations, Fortunes, etc.). MeeK (birth name Stephane-Franck Pascal; born 16 February 1971 in Montmorency, near Paris, France), is a Franco-British singer-songwriter, recording artist, musician and music producer.  His stage name (always spelled with a capital "M" and a capital "K") is a homage to 1960s British pop producer Joe Meek.
Answer: yes