Question: Who narrated a documentary based upon the life of the founder of the Center for the Study of Extraterrestrial Intelligence (CSETI)?

Context paragraphs:
Post-detection policy: A post-detection policy (PDP), also known as a post-detection protocol, is a set of structured rules, standards, guidelines, or actions that governmental or other organizational entities plan to follow in the "detection, analysis, verification, announcement, and response to" confirmed signals from extraterrestrial civilizations.  Though no PDPs have been formally and openly adopted by any governmental entity, there is significant work being done by scientists and nongovernmental organizations to develop cohesive plans of action to utilize in the event of detection.  The most popular and well known of these is the “Declaration of Principles Concerning Activities Following the Detection of Extraterrestrial Intelligence", which was developed by the International Academy of Astronautics (IAA), with the support of the International Institute of Space Law.  The theories of PDPs constitute a distinct area of research but draw heavily from the fields of SETI (the Search for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence), METI (Messaging to Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence), and CETI (Communication with Extraterrestrial Intelligence).

Eugene F. Lally: Eugene F. Lally (August 14, 1934 – July 28, 2014) was American aerospace engineer.  He worked in the early 1960s on U.S. interplanetary space programs.  Beside his space programs he was also an inventor and developed non-space products with his own company "Dynamic Development Co." which he founded in the early 1960s.  He later became an active amateur photographer and lubrication product entrepreneur.  Lally contributed articles for popular space, astrobiology, photography, travel, and archaeology magazines.  He was also a speaker at local space exploration and extraterrestrial intelligence (UFO) society meetings where he gave first-hand accounts of the early U.S. space program, commentaries on current U.S. space exploration activities and the search for extraterrestrial intelligence.

Steven M. Greer: Steven Macon Greer (June 28, 1955) is an American retired traumatologist and ufologist who founded the Center for the Study of Extraterrestrial Intelligence (CSETI) and the Disclosure Project, which seeks the disclosure of allegedly suppressed UFO information.

Technosignature: Technosignature or technomarker is any evidence of the operation of advanced technology by an extraterrestrial civilization, with the exception of the radio messages which are traditionally searched for in the search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI).  First covered in Paul Davies's 2010 book "The Eerie Silence" and later developed by Iván Almár, technosignatures are analogous to the biosignatures that signal the presence of life, whether or not intelligent.  Various types of technosignatures, such as radiation leakage from megascale astroengineering installations such as Dyson spheres, the light from an extraterrestrial ecumenopolis, or Shkadov thrusters with the power to alter the orbits of stars around the Galactic Center, may be detectable with hypertelescopes.

Douglas Vakoch: Douglas Vakoch (born June 16, 1961) is an American search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI) researcher, psychologist, and president of METI (Messaging Extraterrestrial Intelligence), a nonprofit research and educational organization devoted to transmitting intentional signals to extraterrestrial civilizations.  On February 13, 2015 he engaged in a debate at the annual convention of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) on whether humankind should send signals to other worlds in hope of reply.  Vakoch advocates ongoing transmission projects, arguing that this does not increase risks of an alien invasion as suggested by British cosmologist Stephen Hawking.  He has participated in several SETI observation programs, and after sixteen years at the SETI Institute, where he was director of Interstellar Message Composition, Vakoch founded METI International.  He has edited over a dozen books in SETI, astrobiology, the psychology of space exploration, and ecocriticism.  He is general editor of two book series in ecocriticism and in the intersection of space and society.  Vakoch has appeared widely on television and radio as a commentator on SETI and astrobiology.  He is a professor of clinical psychology at the California Institute of Integral Studies (CIIS).

SETI Institute: The SETI Institute is a not-for-profit research organization whose mission is to explore, understand, and explain the origin and nature of life in the universe, and to apply the knowledge gained to inspire and guide present and future generations.  It aims for discovery and for sharing knowledge as scientific ambassadors to the public, the press, and the government.  SETI stands for the "search for extraterrestrial intelligence".  The Institute consists of three primary centers: The Carl Sagan Center, devoted to the study of life in the universe, the Center for Education, focused on astronomy, astrobiology and space science for students and educators, and the Center for Public Outreach, producing "Big Picture Science," the Institute's general science radio show and podcast, and "SETI Talks" weekly colloquium series.

Pink Panthers: Named after "The Pink Panther" series of crime comedy films, Pink Panthers is the name given by Interpol to an international jewel thief network, composed of Serbs from Serbia, Montenegro, Croatia and Bosnia, which is responsible for the most audacious thefts in criminal history.  They are responsible for what have been termed some of the most glamorous heists ever, and one criminologist even described their crimes as "artistry".  They have targeted several countries and continents ,mysteriously appeared and disappeared out of thin air , and includes Japan's most successful robbery ever historic amongst their thefts.  A film documentary based upon their thefts, "Smash & Grab", was released in 2013.  New Documentary Series will be ready 2018 Fall for new Pink Panther True Crime project by Edgar Award winning author Burl Barer with (Mali Paja Amerikanac ) .  "The American Panther ".

Water hole (radio): The waterhole, or water hole, is an especially quiet band of the electromagnetic spectrum between 1,420 and 1,666 megahertz, corresponding to wavelengths of 21 and 18 centimeters respectively.  It is a popular observing frequency used by radio telescopes in radio astronomy.  The term was coined by Bernard Oliver in 1971.  The strongest hydroxyl radical spectral line radiates at 18 centimeters, and hydrogen at 21 centimeters.  These two molecules, which combined form water, are widespread in interstellar gas, and their presence absorbs radio noise at these frequencies.  Therefore, the spectrum between these frequencies form a "quiet" channel in the interstellar radio noise background.  Bernard M. Oliver theorized that the waterhole would be an obvious band for communication with extraterrestrial intelligence, hence the name, which is a form of pun: in English, a watering hole is a vernacular reference to a common place to meet and talk.  Several programs involved in the search for extraterrestrial intelligence, including SETI@home, search in the waterhole radio frequencies.

Communication with extraterrestrial intelligence: Communication with extraterrestrial intelligence (a.k.a CETI) is a branch of the search for extraterrestrial intelligence that focuses on composing and deciphering interstellar messages that theoretically, could be understood by another technological civilization.  This field of study once was known as "exosemiotics".  The best-known CETI experiment of its kind was the 1974 Arecibo message composed by Frank Drake and Carl Sagan.  There are multiple independent organizations and individuals engaged in CETI research; the generic application here of abbreviations CETI and SETI (search for extraterrestrial intelligence) should not be taken as referring to any particular organization (such as the SETI Institute).

Sirius (film): Sirius is a 2013 documentary directed by Amardeep Kaleka, based upon ufologist Steven M. Greer's book "Hidden Truth, Forbidden Knowledge".  Partially funded by a successful Kickstarter campaign, the movie is narrated by Thomas Jane and follows Greer's efforts to reveal what he claims is information about top secret energy projects and propulsion techniques.

Supporting paragraphs: Sirius (film) Steven M. Greer
Answer: Thomas Jane