Jeremy Glick vs Bill O'Reilly and Peter Andre with Kay Burley

I would like to start the critique with my opinion on the individual interviews, first I'll give my opinion on the Glick vs O’Reilly interview. First I have to compliment Glick’s coolness under pressure despite O’Reilly shouting him down every time he makes a comment that O’Reilly didn’t agree with.
In contrast to this interview, the Peter Andre one was not a high tempered debate but despite not being "in his face", Burley still pushed him about the subject of his children which wasn’t even the intention of the interview.
Bill O’Reilly says his political views are independent even though he acts incredibly defensive towards the president and repeatedly tries to make the left winged Jeremy Glick look like a trouble maker to the country.
Bill O’Reilly’s studio is a formal desk while Kay Burley's is on a sofa with no desk. The sets reflect how the interviews go as Bill O’Reilly is like a school principal shouting at a student. This is O’Reilly’s main tool of getting his point across - shouting. Jeremy Glick never raises his voice but is forced to talk over O’Reilly’s constant shouting which he does to make it become a loud argument on purpose.
Peter Andre’s interview has no shouting or arguing but it ends with Peter leaving early after being upset about constant questions about his children and his wife who he divorced. The purpose of his interview was to talk about his new tour. The style of Kay Burley in this interview is to just harass Peter with the same questions.

Grizzly man
This movie is a documentary about the footage Timothy Treadwell recorded of himself living among grizzly bears through the summers before he and his partner were mauled to death by a bear. The tapes were found and as usual, death brought fame. He even says in the film that he wouldn’t mind dying because he would be famous for it.
Grizzly Man is a documentary of Timothy Treadwell himself and not the documentary he originally intended which was about bears. The movie includes all the behind the scenes and documents about how he would sometimes do up to 15 takes to get it perfect while changing his clothes slightly to see which one looked best later.
The documentary features interviews with Timothy Treadwell’s close friends and family and the film is narrated by the director who has no relation to Treadwell.