Roe, Annabelle Honess2016-04-282016-04-282016http://hdl.handle.net/10437/6964International Journal of Film and Media ArtsAnimated documentaries have been written about in a mostly positive way that explores the way the form enhances and expands the documentary agenda. This is true of scholarly and academic writing as well as that in the popular press and film reviews. However, some authors have taken issue with the ascription of the term ‘documentary’ to animated documentaries. In addition, there are potential issues regarding audience response to animated documentary and the technical proficiency of the films themselves as they become more ubiquitous. This chapter explores the existing, and potential objections to and criticisms of animated documentary and suggests that a more ‘360-degree’ discussion of the form will enrich the scholarly discourse on animated documentary.application/pdfengopenAccessAUDIOVISUALCINEMAANIMAÇÃODOCUMENTÁRIOSAUDIOVISUALCINEMAANIMATIONDOCUMENTARIESANIMAÇÃO DOCUMENTALANIMATED DOCUMENTARYAgainst animated documentary?article