Question: Of the listed two documentary films, which was released in 2009, 9/11: Press for Truth or The September Issue?
Context: 9/11: Press for Truth (also known as Press for Truth) is a 2006 documentary film about the September 11 attacks on the United States, directed by the American filmmaker Ray Nowosielski, and partially based on "The Terror Timeline", by Paul Thompson. Hava Kohav Beller is a filmmaker primarily known for two documentary films: "" (1991), and "The Burning Wall" (2002). Jill Bauer is a Hearst and SPJ journalist, documentarian and non-fiction author.  Bauer and Ronna Gradus co-directed two documentary films, "Sexy Baby" (2012) and "Hot Girls Wanted" (2015).  Bauer also authored a non-fiction humor book called "From ‘I Do’ to ‘I’ll Sue’: An Irreverent Compendium for Survivors of Divorce".  "Sexy Baby" won the Founders Prize for Best Film by a First Time Director at the 2012 Traverse City Film Festival and "Hot Girls Wanted" was nominated in 2015 for a Primetime Emmy and the Grand Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival. Success Academy Charter Schools, originally Harlem Success Academy, is a charter school operator in New York City.  Eva Moskowitz, a former city council member for the Upper East Side, is its founder.  According to the "New York Post", Success Academy had 17,000 applicants for 3,000 available seats, which resulted in a wait list of more than 10,000 families for the 2017-2018 school year.  It has 46 schools in the New York area and 15,500 students.  Two documentary films, "The Lottery" and "Waiting for "Superman"", record the intense desire of parents to enroll their children in Success Academy and charter schools like Success Academy. Lincoln Clarkes (born 1957, in Toronto) is an award-winning photographer (National Magazine Awards, silver; Western Magazine Awards, gold ), who has published three books, Heroines (2002), Views (2005) and Cyclists (2013) and has been the subject of two documentary films. The September Issue is a 2009 American documentary film about the behind-the-scenes drama that follows editor-in-chief Anna Wintour and her staff during the production of the September 2007 issue of American "Vogue" magazine.  The film is directed by R.J. Cutler and produced by Eliza Hindmarch and Sadia Shepard. Cullen Hoback is an American filmmaker, film producer and director.  He is also an occasional columnist and speaker.  His two documentary films to date are "Monster Camp" and "Terms and Conditions May Apply", which were released in 2007 and 2013 respectively.  His recent documentary style has been described as non-fiction horror with a comedic tone.  He appears on-camera as the central character in "Terms and Conditions May Apply".  His films have been broadcast and played theatrically around the world. Mannus Franken (2 February 1899 – 1 August 1953) was a Dutch filmmaker who played an important role in the development of Indonesian cinema.  He made his debut as a writer before working with Joris Ivens in producing two documentary films.  In 1934 he was called to the Dutch East Indies by Albert Balink to help with the production of "Pareh" (1936).  Franken stayed in the Indies until before World War II, making newsreels.  After the war he returned to the country and continued this work.  In 1949 Franken returned to the Netherlands, where he made another film before his death. Pankaj Parashar (born 01 February 1983) is an Indian journalist and documentary film maker also.  He has directed and produced two documentary films - "Crushed Dreams" and "The Brotherhood", is based on 2015 Dadri mob lynching case.  Pankaj Parashar has done important work for the problems of farmers and communal harmony. The Tridels are a Philadelphia, Pennsylvania-based vocal trio, originally consisting of Marc Snader, Larry Chassen, and Mike Bove’.  Mike Bove', Jackie Strauss and Paul Jerome are the current members doing a tribute to the music of the 1960s. The group was formed in 1962 when the trio were 18 years of age.  Their first recordings "Land of Love" and "The Image of My Love" were produced and written in 1964 by future radio and TV star Gene Arnold, under the name of Rick Roman, and recorded at San-Dee Worldwide Limited Records in Philadelphia at the 212 N 12th St. studios.  The group recorded over 35 original compositions during their nine-year career, and wrote and recorded for commercials and two documentary films in the 1960s.
Answer: The September Issue