In some respects "Crazy Love" belongs to that class of documentaries that might be called the family freak show.
At first blush "Pianomania" belongs to that class of documentaries that finds its nonfiction publishing analogue in commodity histories that spin rich narratives out of seemingly niche topics, like cod or the color mauve.
That is scheduled just 24 hours after the second of a two-part BBC1 documentary called 'Class Of '92: Out of Their League' airs, which is about five former United players' ownership of Salford.
Then came the The Class of '92 documentary, drawing together the life and times of his most famous cadre of players.
The BBC's Class of '92 documentary featuring Giggs, Neville and Co gave the impression that the Welshman was more reserved than the man now out on the Iberian Peninsula, though appearances can certainly be deceptive.
In the Class of 92 documentary Nicky Butt said that his winners' medal from the FA Youth Cup was as special as any silverware he won during his career – and Butt was the anchor of Manchester United's midfield when they won the Champions League final in 1999.
The Kardashian form of documentary.
There was also a humbler class of paid legal documentary experts, the tabelliones, who were useful in nonlitigious transactions.
There's a terrific scene in Class Of 92, the documentary about Manchester United's FA Youth Cup winning side of that year, when its six most famous players, Ryan Giggs, David Beckham, Paul Scholes, Nicky Butt and Gary and Phil Neville, are sitting in a restaurant reminiscing about the ways in which Alex Ferguson would tell them they'd been dropped from the team.
Power had begun Salford's brave new world by popping off to Ibiza on holiday, missing a pre-season fixture, and if you tuned into the BBC documentary Class of '92: Out of their League you will have seen the conference call at the start of the year when his new bosses decided to cut him free.
