Question: The Occupy Wall Street Collaborative Film included a commentator who was a liberal progressive American author and former political advisor to Al Gore and who else?
Context: Occupy Comics: Art & Stories Inspired by Occupy Wall Street is a currently-in-production, deluxe comic book anthology funded on Kickstarter and seeking to articulate themes of the Occupy Wall Street movement through comics as well as to fund-raise on behalf of the protesters. Occupy Eugene was a collaboration that occurred in Eugene, Oregon based on the Occupy Wall Street movement which began in New York City on September 17, 2011.  Occupy Eugene included peaceful protests and demonstrations.  Protesters were concerned about fairness issues regarding wealth-distribution, banking regulation, housing issues and corporate greed.  The first protest march was held on October 15, 2011.  The march started at the Wayne Morse Free Speech Plaza and continued downtown before marching over Ferry Street Bridge.  It was reported that close to 2000 people were in attendance from all over the state of Oregon.  Occupy Eugene continues to hold regular protests and actions.  Protesters have stated that they do not have a set group of leaders.  Occupy Eugene General Assemblies have met from as frequently as twice a day at times during active occupations, and as infrequently as weekly.  Many committees have met since at least the third General Assembly - typically weekly, and of course informal conversations are essentially non-stop.  Decisions are made through a process known as consensus.  Occupy Eugene's consensus process operates in a similar fashion to how consensus is being handled in New York City by protesters involved in Occupy Wall Street.  Although the exact method varies from Occupation to Occupation.  As of October 18, 2011, The Eugene police department is allowing protesters to camp in downtown Eugene, although city law prohibits it.  Eugene police also stated that downtown camping won't be permanently allowed. The Occupy the Hood movement is a nationwide grassroots movement in the United States that is an extension of Occupy Wall Street and of the Occupy Movement generally.  The movement started in response to how the Occupy Wall Street movement was developing after its initial encampment in Zuccotti Park.  Occupy the Hood seeks to represent the interests of oppressed people and to bring people of color into the Occupy Movement.  The movement has been especially active in its attempts to decolonize the Occupy Movement.  Occupy the Hood was created by Malik Rhasaan, from Jamaica, Queens.  Occupy the hood chapters exist in the U.S. cities of Atlanta, Boston, Indianapolis, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, New York City, New York, and other major metropolitan cities. The Occupy Handbook is a collection of essays about Occupy Wall Street the larger international Occupy movement.  Contributors include economists and political commentators such as: Paul Krugman, Robin Wells, Michael Lewis, Robert Reich, Amy Goodman, David Graeber, Peter Diamond, Emmanuel Saez, Ariel Dorfman, Barbara Ehrenreich, Jeff Sachs, and Nouriel Roubini, among others.  The essays analyze the movement's origins and questions about the role of the movement in contemporary society.  The book attempts to capture the Occupy Wall Street phenomenon, giving readers an on-the-scene feel for the movement, as well as considering the lasting changes wrought and recommending reform.  The editor of "The Occupy Handbook", Janet Byrne, has previously written of the Occupy movement for the Huffington Post. Occupy Dame Street or Occupy Dublin was a peaceful protest and demonstration against economic inequality, social injustice and corporate greed taking place outside the Central Bank of Ireland plaza on Dame Street in Dublin, beside the Temple Bar area of the city.  Part of the global Occupy movement, it took its name from the Occupy Wall Street demonstration in New York City's Wall Street financial district.  Occupy Dame Street had four requests: the withdrawal of the EU/IMF from Ireland, an end to public ownership of private debt, the return to public ownership of Ireland's privatised oil and gas reserves, and the implementation of what the movement describes as "real participatory democracy".  The national police force, Garda Síochána, dismantled their camp during a late-night raid on 8 March 2012, though the protesters vowed to fight on. Aaron T. Bandur (1969- 28 April 2016), also known by the professional name Aaron Aites, was an American filmmaker and musician, best known for the 2009 documentary film <nowiki>"Until the Light Takes Us"</nowiki> which he directed with his fiancee and filmmaking partner Audrey Ewell, and for his musical band Iran.  Aites died on 28 April 2016 at the age of 46, after battling cancer.  He is also known for the films "99%: The Occupy Wall Street Collaborative Film" which premiered at the 2013 Sundance Film Festival and is distributed by Participant Media, and for "Memory Box" which stars Mackenzie Davis and Shane Carruth which premiered at the 2016 Fantastic Fest. Many commentators have stated that the Occupy Wall Street movement has roots in the philosophy of anarchism.  David Graeber, an early organizer of the movement, is a self-proclaimed anarchist.  Graeber, writing for "The Guardian", has argued that anarchist principles of direct action, direct democracy and rejection of existing political institutions are the foundations of the Occupy Wall Street movement.  Graber associated Occupy with anarchism ideology because of Occupy’s refusal to make demands on the existing state.  If Occupy had made demands, it would be reiterating the legitimacy of the people who made the demands.  By refraining from making demands, Occupy is refusing to legitimize the existing political structure of the United States.  Graeber also believes that radical segments of the civil rights movement, the anti-nuclear movement and the global justice movement have been based on the same principles. 99%: The Occupy Wall Street Collaborative Film is a 2013 documentary film about the Occupy Wall Street movement directed by Audrey Ewell, Aaron Aites, Lucian Read, Nina Krstic, and co-directed by Katie Teague, Peter Leeman, Aric Gutnick, Doree Simon, and Abby Martin.  The project features the work of more than 100 collaborators who contributed approximately 18 terabytes of film footage from dozens of American cities.  Commentators include Naomi Wolf, Matt Taibbi, and Micah White. Occupy Dataran was an autonomous grassroots movement based in Kuala Lumpur, that aims to create a platform to experiment participatory democracy based on the popular assembly model.  "The Malaysian Insider" reported that Occupy Dataran were an offshoot of Occupy Wall Street.  The online news portal also reported that the Malaysian protesters were expressing solidarity with the New York protest movement as part of the 15 October 2011 global protests.  However, it is widely acknowledged that the first Occupy Dataran assembly was held on 30 July 2011, seven weeks before Occupy Wall Street. Naomi R. Wolf (born November 12, 1962) is a liberal progressive American author, journalist, feminist, and former political advisor to Al Gore and Bill Clinton.
Answer: Bill Clinton