Baraka (1992). It's not a documentary in the classic sense, but more of a visual documentary. There's no narration at all, it's just 1 hour and 36 minutes of utterly brilliant cinematography. There is no narration because the stunning imagery speaks for itself. It doesn't require any.
Baraka touches on themes of nature and the manmade world, as well as human culture, spirituality, and even the morbid atrocity of war. Essentially, it's a representation of humanity and our natural world, interwoven as a visual spectacle in all its glory. It was also shot with 70mm film, so the visuals are excellent.
Some film critics have said that if we ever come in contact with an alien species that we'd show them Baraka to help explain what humans and our planet is like. I highly recommend it.
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Watch these movies Interstellar, Nineteen Eighty-Four , Clockwork Orange, Brave New World and Fahrenheit 451
These movies and they are also in book form are all about totalitarian and dystopian governments
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Hill Street Blues, the first ensemble show. Plenty of drama and lots of laughs too Also MASH, Set during the Korean War it also has lots of drama and plenty of laughs.
Kojak, an American action crime drama television series about a New York City Police Department Detective Lieutenant named Theodopolis "Theo" Kojak. Great story lines and character interactions.
The Prisoner.
https://www.youtube.com/embed/Dcq2Ape4DTwAnything in particular you're looking for?
Battlestar Galactica
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