English documentary filmmakers: Louis Theroux, Y. Misdaq, Daniel Meadows, Marc Sinden, Christopher Riley, Martin Cassini, Shusha Guppy, Richard Leacock, Nick Broomfield, Michael Wood, Michael Grigsby, Humphrey Jennings, Adam Wishart, Basil Wright, Bettany

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 29. Chapters: Louis Theroux, Y. Misdaq, Daniel Meadows, Marc Sinden, Christopher Riley, Martin Cassini, Shusha Guppy, Richard Leacock, Nick Broomfield, Michael Wood, Michael Grigsby, Humphrey Jennings, Adam Wishart, Basil Wright, Bettany Hughes, Sean Langan, James Runcie, Jack Parsons, John Burgan, Bruce Burgess, Garfield Kennedy, Pinny Grylls, Leslie Woodhead, Harry Burton, Desmond Wilcox, Sean McAllister, Hugh Falkus, John Taylor, Paul Rotha, Max Pugh, Philip Leacock, World Wide Pictures, Johnny Kingdom, Andy Byatt, Dick Fontaine, Hayley Stuart, Edgar Anstey, Paul Watson, Daniel Jones. Excerpt: Y. Misdaq aka Yoshi (born in Brighton, England) is a multimedia artist and founder of the arts website Nefisa, which also doubles as an independent media label- Nefisa UK. Since 2004 he has released three LPs, three documentaries and two novels, as well as appearing on numerous works as writer, filmmaker, and performer. Y. Misdaq aka Yoshi has been featured in magazines like The WIRE, Hip-Hop Connection, Stylus, The Source, Punk Planet, EMEL, Naked Punch Review (Online Edition) and others. Upon the publication of his debut novel in June 2007, Misdaq's work was also featured on television on BBC Television & Radio. More recently he was featured on NPR in the United States. and PRI internationally. Misdaq was also present in Benghazi at the onset of the 2011 Libyan civilian uprising against Muammar Ghadaffi, which he covered alongside Anjali Kamat for Democracy Now!. An ethnic Zazai Pashtun, Y. Misdaq was born and raised in Brighton on the south coast of England. His father, Dr. Nabi Misdaq, is an eminent scholar and author on the social and political history of Afghanistan and was also head of the BBC World Service Pashto Section - which he founded - for a decade in the 1990s. His mother, Arian Misdaq, also an Afghan, is a pscyho-analyst specializing in multi-cultural counseling, working with CMHS. In 2002 he began Nefisa, a somewhat amorphous arts collective which featured frequent updates and comment on creative, spiritual and political topics by Misdaq. It also featured the early work of many other artists including Julia Clark-Lowes, Daniel Cordani & MichL Britsch amongst others. Misdaq frequently used the website to comment upon immediate news-events such as the Iraq War, the 7/7 bombings of London and the Danish cartoon controversy - for which Misdaq wrote a combined short-story and article which was spread widely across the internet in the days following the initial reaction. It was similarly a small creatively-tinged hub for community action such as annual so