Question: Which documentary film was created first, Tender Fictions or Bukowski?

Context articles: Narrated by court
Encirclement – Neo-Liberalism Ensnares Democracy
Tender Fictions
Killswitch (film)
Bukowski (1973 film)
Walt Disney (film)
Diana El Jeiroudi
Ammar International Popular Film Festival
Michael &amp; Me
Keizoku

Narrated by court (Persian: به روایت دربار‎ ‎ ) ("Be Ravayate Darbar") is a documentary film collection that made by Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting News Agency and showed by Iranian state television on decades of Fajr.
 The film created based on interview of persons who close to Pahlavi dynasty and Muhammad Reza Pahlavi.
 So, a group went from Iran to Europe and America for interviewing with these persons.
 Also, this documentary film was first film which include direct talk with Pahlavi's individuals.
 Core purpose of the collection was about the fall of Pahlavi dynasty reasons.
Encirclement – Neo-Liberalism Ensnares Democracy (French: L'Encerclement - La démocratie dans les rets du néolibéralisme) is a 2008 Canadian documentary film by Richard Brouillette which was awarded the Robert and Frances Flaherty Prize (Grand Prize) at the 11th Yamagata International Documentary Film Festival (Yamagata, Japan, 2009), the Grand Prize at the 15th Visions du réel festival (Nyon, Switzerland, 2009), the Audience Award for Best feature film, along with a Special Jury Mention for the Amnesty International Award, at the 6th IndieLisboa festival (Lisbon, Portugal, 2009), the Pierre and Yolande Perrault Award for Best first or second documentary at the 27th Rendez-vous du cinéma québécois (Montreal, Canada, 2009), and the La Vague Award for Best documentary film (ex aequo with Hommes à louer, by Rodrigue Jean) at the 23rd Festival international du cinéma francophone en Acadie (Moncton, Canada, 2009).
Tender Fictions is a 1996 autobiographical documentary film directed by American experimental filmmaker Barbara Hammer.
 It is the second of a trilogy of documentary films that includes "Nitrate Kisses" and "History Lessons".
 Together, the three films are sometimes known as the "History trilogy".
 "Tender Fictions" details Hammer's life and her attempts to "construct" a self.
 The film was nominated for a prize at the 1996 Sundance Film Festival.
Killswitch is a documentary film about the battle for control over the Internet.
 The movie is a collaboration between director Ali Akbarzadeh, producer Jeffrey Horn, writer Christopher Dollar and Akorn Entertainment.
 It premiered at the Woodstock Film Festival in October 2014, where it won the James K. Lyons Award for Best Editing of a feature documentary and then made its international debut, playing alongside "Citizenfour" at the International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam in November 2014.
 In 2015, it screened on Capitol Hill, as well as film festivals on four continents (Europe, Asia, Australia, and North America).
 The tech world has been excited by democratic presidential candidate Lawrence Lessig's role in the film.
 Kathy Gill of GeekWire writes that ""Killswitch" is much more than a dry recitation of technical history.
 Director Ali Akbarzadeh, producer Jeff Horn, and writer Christopher Dollar created a human centered story.
 A large part of that connection comes from Lessig and his relationship with Swartz."
 Since Killswitch's recent release to a popular audience on Netflix, critics have hailed the film as one of the best documentary films to watch in 2017.
Bukowski is a 1973 documentary film produced by Taylor Hackford and directed by Richard Davies that follows Los Angeles poet Charles Bukowski to San Francisco for a poetry reading.
 The full 60-minute documentary begins with footage of Bukowski in his Los Angeles home and neighborhood as he discusses his history as a postal worker as well as his approach to and perspective on poetry.
 The film then shows him flying with Linda King to San Francisco for the poetry reading followed by interactions with attendees after the show.
 One night the window of his room is broken during a fight between some guests and then a fight between Charles and Linda causes her to leave.
 Interviews follow with Liza and Linda about their relationship with Charles.
 Bukowski is shown betting at the track and explaining his betting strategy.
Walt Disney is a documentary film created by PBS for the "American Experience" program.
 The two-part, four-hour documentary premiered on September 14, 2015 and centers on the life, times and legacy of Walt Disney.
 According to Sarah Colt, director of the documentary film, the biggest challenge was "capturing the truth of the man who had such [an] outsized influence and notoriety ... People think they know him but in reality they don't know him ... He was a human being with many layers of complexity."
 Rob Lowman, of the "Los Angeles Daily News", described "Disneyesque" as being "synonymous with a specific artistic style and, eventually, a fantasy world."
 Richard Sherman, a Disney songwriter, recalled that "Disney was never driven by a desire for wealth or fame.
 He wanted to be seen as a master storyteller ... He got great joy out of making people happy with his movies."
Diana El Jeiroudi (a.k.a. Diana Aljeiroudi), (Arabic: ديانا الجيرودي‎ ‎ ; born 15 January 1977) is an award-winning, Berlin-based, Syrian independent documentary film director, producer and co-founder of DOX BOX International Documentary Film Festival in Syria and DOX BOX e.V. non-profit association in Germany.
 El Jeiroudi was the first Syrian to be a juror in Cannes Film Festival in 2014, when she was part of the first Documentary Film Award jury in the festival.
 Together with her partner Orwa Nyrabia, El Jeiroudi was also the first Syrian known to be invited to become a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in 2017.
Ammar International Popular Film Festival (AIPFF), is held in Tehran, Iran and showcases international documentary film, fictions, animations, clips, music videos, photo albums and other kinds of media with a focus on social and economic issues.
 It has been held at the turn of the New Year since 2010 and is sponsored by the Office of Cultural Studies for Islamic Revolution.
 Notable contributors have included Danny Schechter and John Pilger.
Michael & Me is an independent, self-financed 2005 American documentary film created by Los Angeles-based radio and television talk show host Larry Elder.
 The direct-to-DVD documentary attempts to disprove statements made by filmmaker Michael Moore in his 2002 documentary film "Bowling for Columbine" about the relationship between American culture, gun ownership and increased violence.
 The documentary mirrors Moore's landmark 1989 documentary, "Roger & Me," in tone and interview style.
 The film is frequently presented at conservative film festivals.
Keizoku ("Unsolved cases") is a Japanese mystery thriller created first as a TV drama and later as a film.
 It is about Detective Jun Shibata, who handles unsolved cases with her hardened partner Tōru Mayama.