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I feel like this is a very good documentary that proves every other point that I wrote in the padlet. Specifically his neutral and unbiased form of questioning, furthermore, although his questions are unbiased, he very frequently asks the questions that the viewer would want to ask, to see how the interviewee would react to them, such as "would you please stop saying the nword because it makes me feel uncomfortable"

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From the watching this, I quickly realised that Louis Theroux has a common theme with the people he interviews, they are always outcast from society unnecessary on the way that society looks at them.
This is because they always have a reason as to why they are outcasts and this can make for good footage.

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Louis visits one of the best schools in America for autism to get a glimpse of the pleasures and the strains of one of the most extraordinary kinds of relationship, I feel like from this movie.

Notes:
Louis Theroux presents each documentary very plainly and with none bias not depending on the subject.
Louis Theroux continues to ask questions to kids with autism who he knows might not answer their question but continues to do so.
He asks very simple and basic questions, like what is autism? How do you understand autism?
Louis Theroux is dedicated to keeping a sense of formality and seriousness no matter the subject, if its a 6 year old or a 30 year old.
Louis Theroux also understand silence can get more answers than questions do, for example Louis Theroux can ask a question and after receiving the answer he will stay quite until the interviewee gives him more of an answer.
Louis also asks very uncomfortable questions like "is it harder to love him", with possible prefacing that with "this might be a difficult question" to show sympathy to the interviewee who will answer that question.

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"Louis Theroux on how to interview and connect with people"

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"Louis Theroux on how to interview and connect with people"

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In this interview Louis Theroux tackles the question "How to connect with people in a journalistic manner", which the answer to could be one of my tenets. Here are a couple which I heard him mention.

1. It may seem naive, but you can't seem to know too much about the person you're interviewing, this gives an almost necessary assumed ignorance to make a scene out of it. Asking questions like "have you been in prison before" knowing he has been in prison, gave Louis Theroux an answer about how the individual was Pablo Escobar's money manager. This helps to get the viewer on board with who is being presented.
2. Louis Theroux also talks about how he is 6ft2 and skinny, and how portraying himself (and also swallowing his pride) in a goofy humble manner cannot only make it more of a humoristic interview, but also allows for a connection of sympathy to be built between him and the person he is interviewing. A good example of this is when he interviews wrestlers and they force him into a work out which is visibly too difficult for him.
3. Building a trust relationship between you and the person you are interviewing to receive an openness from the individual, which will grant you more information. It is an absolute necessity for you gain a sympathetic/Stockholm syndrome relationship with the interviewee "When you spend time with people and their choices, when you're with them for a while, seem kind of valid"

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Louis Theroux on How to Interview & Connect with People

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This is an interview where I would be able to fish out multiple tenants for my manifesto. In this interview he talks about multiple films he's done and also about his unique interviewing style which would be very beneficial for my work

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Joe Rogan Experience #835 - Louis Theroux