Question: What documentary came out first, Man of Aran or Junket Whore?

Context articles: Robert J. Flaherty
Hell's Bounty
Oidhche Sheanchais
The Cripple of Inishmaan
A Dog Named Gucci
Junket Whore
Stanley Kubrick's Boxes
First Position
Actuality film
Man of Aran

Robert Joseph Flaherty, FRGS ( ; February 16, 1884 – July 23, 1951) was an American filmmaker who directed and produced the first commercially successful feature-length documentary film, "Nanook of the North" (1922).
 The film made his reputation and nothing in his later life fully equaled its success, although he continued the development of this new genre of narrative documentary, e.g. with "Moana" (1926), set in the South Seas, and "Man of Aran" (1934), filmed in Ireland's Aran Islands.
 He is considered the "father" of both the documentary and the ethnographic film.
Hell's Bounty is a horror novel written by American brothers Joe R. Lansdale and John L. Lansdale.
 It takes place in the old western town of Falling Rock.
 Bounty hunter Smith(no first name given) sets off a chain of events as he searches for one bad hombre Quill.
 He is blown to hell, literally, where he makes a deal with a bartender Snappy, who is really Satan.
 He will save Smith from the bowels of hell if he returns to Falling Rock and stops Quill who has made a deal with the "Old Ones" who are so evil even Satan can't abide.
 Smith teams up with a whip snapping redhead whore named Payday, a legless man called Undertaker, and a whisky drinking doctor to stop Quill who has turned into a winged demon and has turned the people of the town into ghouls to try to stop Smith and his band from ruining his plans.
Oidhche Sheanchais (] , "A Night of Storytelling"; variously given as "The Storyteller, The Story Teller, Storyteller's Night, Night of Story-telling") is a 1935 Irish film directed by Robert J. Flaherty.
 It was produced during the sound recording session for his more famous docufiction film "Man of Aran" in London, and is notable as the first Irish language sync sound film.
The Cripple of Inishmaan is a dark comedy by Martin McDonagh who links the story to the real life filming of the documentary "Man of Aran".
A Dog Named Gucci is a 2015 documentary film by Gorman Bechard that chronicles the story of an Alabama puppy set on fire, and the man who came to his rescue.
 The film made its American festival debut in February 2015 at the Big Sky Documentary Film Festival
Junket Whore is a 1998 documentary film directed by Debbie Melnyk and hosted by Lauren Hutton.
 This revealing documentary explores the relationship between Hollywood’s publicists and the entertainment journalists.
Stanley Kubrick's Boxes is a 2008 documentary film directed by Jon Ronson about the film director Stanley Kubrick.
 Ronson's intent was not to create a biography of the filmmaker but rather to understand Kubrick by studying the director's vast personal collection of memorabilia related to his feature films.
 The documentary came about in 1998 when Ronson received a request from Kubrick's estate for a copy of a documentary Ronson made about the Holocaust (Ronson was unaware that it was Kubrick who was asking for the film until months later).
 A year later, as Ronson was making plans to conduct a rare interview with the director, Kubrick suddenly died after completing work on his final film "Eyes Wide Shut".
 To his surprise, Ronson was invited to Kubrick's house by his widow.
 When he arrived, he found that half the house was filled by more than one thousand boxes containing snap shots, newspaper clippings, film out-takes, notes, and fan letters which the director used for research towards each of his films.
First Position is a 2011 American documentary film.
 It follows six young dancers preparing for the Youth America Grand Prix in New York City, an annual competition for dancers ages 9–19 to earn a place at an elite ballet company or school.
 Directed by Bess Kargman, it features Michaela DePrince, Aran Bell, Gaya Bommer-Yemini, Miko Fogarty, Jules Fogarty, Joan Sebastian Zamora and Rebecca Houseknecht as they intensively train and prepare for what could be the turning point of their lives.
The actuality film is a non-fiction film genre that, like the documentary film, uses footage of real events, places, and things, yet unlike the documentary is not structured into a larger argument, picture of the phenomenon or coherent whole.
 In practice, actuality films preceded the emergence of the documentary.
 During the era of early cinema, actualities—usually lasting no more than a minute or two and usually assembled together into a program by an exhibitor—were just as popular and prominent as their fictional counterparts.
 The line between "fact" and "fiction" was not so sharply drawn in early cinema as it would become after the documentary came to serve as the predominant non-fiction filmmaking form.
 An actuality film is not like a newspaper article so much as it is like the still photograph that is published along with the article, with the major difference being that it moves.
 Apart from the traveling actuality genre, actuality is one film genre that remains strongly related to still photography.
Man of Aran is a 1934 Irish fictional documentary (ethnofiction) film directed by Robert J. Flaherty about life on the Aran Islands off the western coast of Ireland.
 It portrays characters living in premodern conditions, documenting their daily routines such as fishing off high cliffs, farming potatoes where there is little soil, and hunting for huge basking sharks to get liver oil for lamps.
 Some situations are fabricated, such as one scene in which the shark fishermen are almost lost at sea in a sudden gale.
 Additionally, the family members shown are not actually related, having been chosen from among the islanders for their photogenic qualities.