Question: Are Fuck and Fred Ott's Sneeze both documentaries?

Context articles: List of documentary films
Fred Meggs
Bless 'Em All
Fred Ott's Sneeze
Fred Ott
Leysin American School
Fuck (film)
Jackie Rivet-River
The Far Horizons
The Outer Space Connection

This is an alphabetical list of documentary films with Wikipedia articles.
 The earliest documentary listed is "Fred Ott's Sneeze" (1894), which is also the first motion picture ever copyrighted in North America.
 The term "documentary" was first used in 1926 by filmmaker John Grierson as a term to describe films that document reality.
 For other lists, see and .
Fred Meggs (born April 18, 1952) is a composer of music in the United States.
 He has composed and aired over 7,000 pieces of music on radio and television.
 He has written the music for movies and documentaries including "First Landing" (2006), "From a Silk Cocoon" (2004) and "The Bill Collector" (2009).
"Bless 'Em All", also known as "The Long And The Short And The Tall" and "Fuck 'Em All", is a war song.
 The words have been credited as being written by Fred Godfrey in 1917 to music composed by Robert Kewley.
 It was first recorded by George Formby, Jr. in 1940.
Fred Ott's Sneeze (also known as Edison Kinetoscopic Record of a Sneeze) is an 1894 American, short, black-and-white, silent documentary film shot by William K.L. Dickson and starring Fred Ott.
 It was the first motion picture to be copyrighted in the United States.
Frederick P. Ott (1860; New Jersey – October 24, 1936; West Orange, New Jersey) was an employee of Thomas Edison's laboratory in the 1890s.
 His likeness appears in two of the earliest surviving motion pictures – "Edison Kinetoscopic Record of a Sneeze" (a.k.a. "Fred Ott's Sneeze") and "Fred Ott Holding a Bird" – both from 1894.
Leysin American School (also referred to as LAS), founded in 1960 by Fred and Sigrid Ott., is a co-educational independent boarding school focusing on university preparation for grades 7–12 (as well as optional PG and 13th grades).
 Approximately 340 students attend the school and English is the language of instruction.
 LAS is located in the alpine resort village of Leysin, Vaud, Switzerland, two hours east of Geneva.
 The international school is home to students from sixty countries.
 Approximately 12% of students are American.
 Students pursue either the American high school diploma or the International Baccalaureate, with additional options of individual IB classes to suit particular interests.
 LAS also offers an extensive summer school, a pre-high school program for grade 7, and an ESL program.
 In October 2010, the school celebrated its fiftieth anniversary and officially inaugurated the opening of the newly renovated Grand Hotel, which was originally built in 1892 and houses IB students.
 LAS facilities include various classroom layouts (including open-plan classrooms in the IB facility), a media center, libraries, blackbox theater, performance hall, computer lab, a new art center, and access to horseback riding, ice skating, tennis, hockey, and swimming.
 The faculty to student ratio at LAS is 1:8 and the average class size is 12.
 LAS employs 72 full-time faculty, of which almost all live on campus; 95% are native English speakers, and 70% hold advanced degrees.
Fuck is a 2005 American documentary film by director Steve Anderson about the word "fuck".
 The film argues that the word is an integral part of societal discussions about freedom of speech and censorship.
 It examines the term from perspectives which include art, linguistics, society and comedy, and begins with a segment from the 1965 propaganda film "Perversion for Profit".
 Scholars and celebrities analyze perceptions of the word from differing perspectives.
 Journalist Sam Donaldson talks about the versatility of the word, and comedian Billy Connolly states it can be understood despite one's language or location.
 Musician Alanis Morissette comments that the word contains power because of its taboo nature.
 The film features the last recorded interview of author Hunter S. Thompson before his suicide.
 Scholars, including linguist Reinhold Aman, journalism analyst David Shaw and "Oxford English Dictionary" editor Jesse Sheidlower, explain the history and evolution of the word.
 Language professor Geoffrey Nunberg observes that the word's treatment by society reflects changes in our culture during the 20th century.
Jackie Rivet-River is an American TV writer, director, producer, and founder of Peace Productions, a non-profit organization.
 She has created more than 15 television programs including documentaries such as Too Flawed to Fix: Inside the Illinois Capital Punishment System, In a Time of Siege; a film about the antiwar activities of activist Kathy Kelly and narrated by Studs Terkel, War on the Family: Mothers in Prison and the Children They Leave Behind and Who is Thy Neighbor?
.
 She began her film career in Chicago at the Fred A. Niles Communications Center (now Harpo Productions) and was the first female in the Midwest Chapter of the Directors Guild of America.
The Far Horizons is a 1955 American western film directed by Rudolph Maté, starring Fred MacMurray, Charlton Heston, Donna Reed and Barbara Hale.
 It is about an expedition led by Lewis and Clark, which is sent to survey the territory that the United States has just acquired in the Louisiana Purchase from France.
 They are able to overcome the dangers they encounter along the way with the help of a Shoshone woman named Sacagawea.
 This is currently the only major American motion picture on the Lewis and Clark expedition (although there have been television documentaries on the subject).
 Many details are fictional, and the minor scene where the group reaches the Pacific Ocean reflects the low budget of the film.
The Outer Space Connection is a 1975 documentary film produced by Alan Landsburg, directed by Fred Warshofsky and narrated by Rod Serling.
 This documentary was the last in a trilogy of ancient astronaut documentaries produced by Landsburg.
 This film was one of the last projects that Rod Serling worked on prior to his death in 1975.