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Frederick Wiseman, the American director, is renowned for his groundbreaking documentary films, which offer immersive glimpses into various aspects of American society. With works like "Titicut Follies" and "High School," Wiseman challenges viewers to confront the complexities of institutions and human behavior.
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"You have to edit the material. That assumes that some kind of a mind is operating in relation to the material. Not all minds are the same. Every aspect of filmmaking requires choice. The selection of the subject, the shooting, editing and length are all aspects of choice."

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"My goal is to make as many films as possible about different aspects of American life."

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"Whether you're a newspaper journalist, a lawyer, a doctor. You have to organize your thoughts."

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"Anybody whose mind is functioning at all can't be content with the way the world works."

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"I don't like to read novels where the novelist tells me what to think about the situation and the characters. I prefer to discover for myself."

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"I hope that not only my documentaries, but everybody's documentaries, last. It will really confuse historians in the next century, because they'll have, in addition to all the print material, they'll have all these pictures to look at."

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