Which of the following statements is true about Nanook of the North, Introduced in lecture and reading as the "first" documentary film. O a. It relies upon talking head interviews with Inuit community leaders. They describe the harsh treatment that Indigenous communities encounter under colonial rule. b. While making truth claims about Inuit life, much of the footage was staged for the camera and the film did little to reflect how Inuits actually lived in the 1920s. Oc. It is an observational documentary about the daily life of an intrepid whale watcher in the Canadian wilderness, making use of new portable handheld camera technologies. Od. It is a reflexive documentary about the directors' experience in making a film and forging interpersonal bonds with the indigenous subjects he films. Clear my choice Bill Nichols, and my video lecture, indicate that documentaries are often shaped by ALL OF THE FOLLOWING except: O a. Institutions that support documentary film O b. The creative efforts and objectives of filmmakers, who often work in collectives, who make documentary film O c. The expectations of audiences that typically seek out documentary films d. The lucrative funding packages and stardom that is nearly always associated with documentary film production