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Consider the numbers. The Last Dance (2020), while technically about sports, utilized entertainment industry documentary language to tell the story of the Chicago Bulls. It became a global phenomenon. Similarly, Get Back (2021), Peter Jackson’s nearly eight-hour documentary about The Beatles, was viewed by millions who had zero interest in the band's original music but were fascinated by the interpersonal dynamics of the studio.

We are already seeing the rise of the "post-mortem" documentary for streaming platforms that were canceled too soon (like the recent documentaries about The CW or Quibi ). Furthermore, with the rise of "immersive docs," audiences may soon be able to walk through the recreation of the Titanic set or the Abbey Road studio using VR headsets. girlsdoporn 20 years old e309 110415 hot

In the golden age of streaming, our appetite for spectacle has shifted. We no longer just want to watch the movie; we want to watch the meeting where the movie was pitched. We don’t just want to listen to the album; we want to see the vocal cord surgery that saved the singer’s career. This cultural shift has given rise to a dominant genre that shows no signs of slowing down: the entertainment industry documentary . Consider the numbers

The recent boom of "toxic set" documentaries raises questions about consent and perspective. In many of these films, the abusers are dead or unavailable for comment, while the background actors and writers are finally getting their day in court. Is this justice or is this necrotainment? In the golden age of streaming, our appetite