Question: Are both 500 Years Later and Fig Trees documentaries?

Context articles: Ife Piankhi
Ruakuri Cave
Kyokusui-no-en
Salt Springs State Park
Idiocracy
Tukufu Zuberi
Fig Trees
Elizabeth Martínez
Ako Mitchell
500 Years Later

Ife Piankhi is a Ugandan poet, singer, creative facilitator and educator.
 She has collaborated with artists such as Keko, Nneka, Mamoud Guinea, Geoff Wilkinson, Michael Franti, Jonzi D, Wynton Marsalis, Floetry, among others.
 She has toured internationally for the past 22 years visiting Canada, Ghana, Sierra Leone, Zanzibar, Zambia, Romania, Italy, Holland, and USA.
 Whilst living in London she was a regular on Colourful Radio founded by Henry Bonsu.
 She has been featured in the documentaries 500 years later by Owen Shahadah and Nubian Spirit by Louis Buckley which highlight her knowledge of Nile Valley Civilisations.
 She is also resident poet and MC for Poetry in Session the longest running poetry event in Kampala to date.
Ruakuri Cave is the longest underground cave in the Waitomo area of New Zealand.
 It was first discovered by local Māori between 400 and 500 years ago.
 The name Ruakuri, or “den of dogs” was created when wild dogs were discovered making their home in the cave entrance some 300 years later.
Kyokusui-no-en (曲水の宴 ("Winding stream party" ) ) is a modern Japanese ceremony replicating a historical party game played by the nobility.
 Participants must compose a tanka poem beside a stream, within a time limit set by the passage of a lacquer cup of sake floating towards them on the water.
 When the cup reached the poet, they were expected to drink its contents, either as a celebration of the poem's completion or as a forfeit if they had not composed a suitable verse in time.
 The first "kyokusui-no-en" events were reportedly held in the Kofun period during the reign of Emperor Kenzō, making the ceremony around 1,500 years old.
 Other sources, however, suggest that the game originated in the Heian period, around 500 years later; it appears in scrolls from that period and is mentioned in "The Pillow Book" of Sei Shōnagon.
 There is also evidence of a Chinese version popularised by Wang Xizhi, which dates back as far as 353; poems composed at this event were recorded in Wang's famous work, the "Lantingji Xu".
Salt Springs State Park is a Pennsylvania state park in Franklin Township, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, in the United States.
 The park is home to some massive hemlock trees that are over 500 years old and are some of the largest trees in all of Pennsylvania.
 The park also features a gorge with three waterfalls on Fall Brook.
 Salt Springs State Park is 7 mi north of Montrose, just off Pennsylvania Route 29.
 The park is the only state park in Pennsylvania that is managed by a non-profit organization, the Friends of Salt Springs Park.
 The state owns 405 acre of land and the Friends own an additional 437 acre bringing the total amount of protected land to 842 acre .
Idiocracy is a 2006 American satirical science fiction comedy film directed by Mike Judge and starring Luke Wilson, Maya Rudolph, and Dax Shepard.
 The film tells the story of two people who take part in a top-secret military human hibernation experiment, only to awaken 500 years later in a dystopian society where advertising, commercialism, and cultural anti-intellectualism have run rampant, and which is devoid of intellectual curiosity, social responsibility, and coherent notions of justice and human rights.
Tukufu Zuberi (born April 26, 1959) is an American sociologist, filmmaker, social critic, educator, and writer.
 Zuberi has appeared in several documentaries on Africa and the African diaspora, including "" (2002), and "500 Years Later" (2005).
 He is one of the hosts of the long-running PBS program "History Detectives".
 As founder of his own production company, he produced the film "African Independence", which premiered at the San Diego Black Film Festival in January 2013.
 He is the Lasry Family Professor of Race Relations, Professor and Chair of the Sociology Department, and professor of Africana Studies at the University of Pennsylvania.
Fig Trees is a 2009 Canadian operatic documentary film written and directed by John Greyson.
 It follows South African AIDS activist Zackie Achmat and Canadian AIDS activist Tim McCaskell as they fight for access to treatment for HIV/AIDS.
 It was also inspired by Gertrude Stein and Virgil Thomson's opera "Four Saints in Three Acts".
 The film premiered at the 59th Berlin International Film Festival where it won the Teddy Award for Best Documentary.
Elizabeth "Betita" Martínez (born December 12, 1925) is an American Chicana feminist and a long-time community organizer, activist, author, and educator.
 She has written numerous books and articles on different topics relating to social movements in the Americas.
 Her best-known work is the bilingual "500 years of Chicano History in Pictures", which later formed the basis for the educational video "¡Viva la Causa!
 500 Years of Chicano History".
 Her work has been hailed by Angela Y. Davis as comprising "one of the most important living histories of progressive activism in the contemporary era ... [Martínez is] inimitable ... irrepressible ... indefatigable."
Ako Mitchell is a British-American actor and filmmaker.
 Ako directed and co-wrote the short film "I'm in the corner with the bluebells" part of the international shorts competition at the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival.
 Ako recently played “Klook” in “Klook’s Last Stand” at London’s Park Theatre where he received an Off West End Awards Best Actor nomination.
 He also recently played esteemed British actor Lenny Henry's brother in Fences in the West End.
 Ako has also worked at London’s Donmar Warehouse and played opposite Patina Miller in Sister Act at The London Palladium.
 Ako’s credits also include: Pilot in Nick Lloyd Webber’s The Little Prince (Savoy Theatre); Mitch in Spelling Bee (Donmar Warehouse); Mufasa in The Lion King (Lyceum Theatre-West End); Coalhouse Walker Jr. in Ragtime (Charing Cross Theatre) and Dennis in Lake Placid: The Final Chapter (Film).
 Ako also Co-produced the documentary film 500 Years Later, a winner at the Pan-African Film Festival, Black Berlin International Cinema and Harlem International Film Festival.
500 Years Later (፭፻ ዓመታት በኋላ "500 ʿamätatə bähwala ") is an independent documentary film directed by Owen 'Alik Shahadah, written by M. K. Asante, Jr. and released in 2005.
 It has won five international film festival awards in the category of Best Documentary (including) UNESCO "Breaking the Chains Award").
 Other awards it has won include "Best Documentary at the Pan African (Los Angeles) and Bridgetown (Barbados) Film Festivals; Best Film at the International Black Cinema (Berlin) Film Festival; and Best International Documentary at the Harlem (New York) International Film Festival".