“In India, the early documentary scene was dominated by government propaganda made by the Films Division of India, which produced newsreels and documentaries that were compulsorily shown before every commercial film. People either arrived deliberately late or walked out for a smoke during these films, and the tag of "boring" became inescapably attached to the documentary. It has taken several decades of sustained independent work to break this tag.”

In Bergen Filmklub http://www.bergen-filmklubb.no/Arkiv/LENGRE_ARTIKLER/VAaREN_2005/DEREK_JARMAN.html

Breaking Through Power (2016)

As quoted in Hitchcock (revised edition 1984) by François Truffaut with the collaboration of Helen G. Scott, p. 102.

"No one to be Missed" in Off Screen https://offscreen.com/view/zhang_yimou (April 1999)

On The Blue Light: Partly quoted in: Leni Riefenstahl (1992) The sieve of time: the memoirs of Leni Riefenstahl. p. 210

American Cinematographer (October 1971)

From Across The Street (2009)

An exclamation Ellsberg made to a fellow government official, after they both watched the film Dr. Strangelove.
Source: http://www.nytimes.com/2004/10/10/movies/10kapl.html?pagewanted=2&_r=0