More documentaries are made, but quality is dubious
March 5th, 2007 by Zsofia
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OneWorld.net carries an interesting interview with John H. Biaggi, deputy director of the Human Rights Watch International Film Festival, who says that the recent boom in documentaries has caused a drop in quality.
“With so many human rights films being made, what I see is a lot of poorly produced and/or poorly conceived films. The actual percentage of each year’s films that are really good has not moved up at all. In fact, I might venture to say, it has gone down. Really strong documentaries take time and skill and tremendous effort and follow-through.”
“All of these are in shorter and shorter supply every year. The squeeze on funding sources, on people’s time and ability to tell these stories, and the frantic siren calls of festivals and television (with their deadlines and premiere demands) make it increasingly difficult for any aspiring filmmaker to actually allow the film to unfold in its true nature, in a proper length of time.”
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