Question: Ota Benga and The Devil and Daniel Johnston, are documentary films?

Context articles: Carrie Allen McCray
Ota Benga
Sarah Bush Lincoln
It's Spooky
The Devil and Daniel Johnston
Jacques Depelchin
Jeff Feuerzeig
Space Ducks
Gabriel Sunday
Rod Webber

Carrie Allen McCray (October 4, 1913 – July 25, 2008) was an African-American writer born in Lynchburg, Virginia, whose published works include "Ajös Means Goodbye" (1966), "The Black Woman and Family Roles" (1980), and her first-person memoir, "Freedom’s Child: The Life of a Confederate General’s Black Daughter" (1998).
 Her poems have appeared in such magazines as "Ms." and "The River Styx".
 "Ota Benga Under My Mother's Roof", her last collection of poems (edited by Kevin Simmonds) was published by University of South Carolina Press.
 In October 2007, a theatrical adaptation of the collection (with original music by Simmonds) debuted at the Columbia Museum of Art with McCray as narrator.
Ota Benga (  1883  – March 20, 1916) was a Congolese man, a "Mbuti" pygmy known for being featured in an anthropology exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis, Missouri in 1904, and in a human zoo exhibit in 1906 at the Bronx Zoo.
 Benga had been purchased from African slave traders by the explorer Samuel Phillips Verner, a businessman hunting African people for the Exposition.
 He traveled with Verner to the United States.
 At the Bronx Zoo, Benga had free run of the grounds before and after he was exhibited in the zoo's Monkey House.
 Except for a brief visit with Verner to Africa after the close of the St. Louis Fair, Benga lived in the United States, mostly in Virginia, for the rest of his life.
Sarah Bush Lincoln (December 13, 1788 – April 12, 1869) was the second wife of Thomas Lincoln and stepmother of President of the United States Abraham Lincoln.
 She was born in Kentucky, to Christopher and Hannah Bush.
 She married her first husband, Daniel Johnston, in 1806, and they had three children.
 Daniel Johnston died in 1816, and in 1819, she married Thomas Lincoln, joining his family with her three children.
It's Spooky is a collaboration album by musicians Daniel Johnston and Jad Fair, of the band Half Japanese.
 It was first released in 1989 on 50 Skidillion Watts Records, under the title Jad Fair and Daniel Johnston.
 It was re-issued on CD in 1993 on Paperhouse (PAPCD 019).
 The album originally featured 25 songs (in its cassette version--fewer songs on the simultaneous LP), and a further six tracks were added for a re-release in 2001.
 The 2001 re-issue also features, as an enhanced CD bonus, video footage of Daniel Johnston performing a version of his song "Don't Play Cards with Satan".
The Devil and Daniel Johnston is a 2005 documentary film about the noted American musician Daniel Johnston.
 It chronicles Johnston's life from childhood up to the present, with an emphasis on his experiences with bipolar disorder, and how it manifested itself in demonic self-obsession.
 The film was directed by Jeff Feuerzeig and produced by Henry S. Rosenthal.
Jacques Depelchin is a Congolese historian and militant.
 He is the Co-Founder and Executive Director of the Ota Benga International Alliance for Peace in the DR Congo.
Jeff Feuerzeig (born 1964) is an American film director and screenwriter best known for "The Devil and Daniel Johnston", his profile of cult musician and outsider artist Daniel Johnston, for which he was awarded the Directing prize for Documentary at the 2005 Sundance Film Festival and which was released theatrically in March 2006 by Sony Pictures Classics.
Space Ducks: Soundtrack is a compilation album by American recording artist Daniel Johnston.
 It was released on Daniel Johnston's Eternal Yip Eye Label in 2012, with a later, longer version released on Feraltone in 2013.
 It was inspired by Johnston's comic Space Ducks: An Infinite Comic Book of Musical Greatness.
 Its also features songs from Unknown Mortal Orchestra, Eleanor Friedberger, Deer Tick, Fruit Bats, and Lavender Diamond.
Gabriel Sunday (born October 18, 1985) is an American actor and director, best known for portraying Archibald Holden Buster Williams in the teen comedy-drama film Archie's Final Project, and for directing and starring in the Daniel Johnston short film 'Hi How Are You Daniel Johnston', as '1983 Daniel Johnston' alongside his modern day, real life counterpart.
Rod Webber is an American musician, filmmaker and actor.
 Though, in his early music career he shared the stage with anti-folk acts Daniel Johnston ("The Devil and Daniel Johnston") and Kimya Dawson, (former Moldy Peaches) Webber is probably best known for his improvisational films and documentaries, many of which were created using Webber's personal manifesto which is sited in various publications about the filmmaker.