Two documentary films addressing different aspects of science and origins have garnered attention, offering contrasting perspectives on fundamental questions about the natural world.

Al Gore and filmmaker Davis Guggenheim recently discussed their 2006 climate documentary "An Inconvenient Truth" in an interview marking the film's 20th anniversary. The documentary, which focused on climate change and its potential impacts, sparked widespread discussion about environmental science when it was originally released.

Meanwhile, a new documentary titled "The Story of Everything" presents arguments for the existence of a divine creator based on scientific observations. The film examines various aspects of the natural world, including discoveries about the universe's structure, DNA complexity, and what proponents describe as fine-tuning in natural systems.

The documentary argues that these scientific findings point toward intelligent design rather than purely naturalistic explanations for the origins and complexity of life and the universe. This approach represents a perspective that seeks to reconcile scientific discovery with theological concepts.

Both films demonstrate how documentary filmmakers continue to use the medium to explore fundamental questions about science, nature, and humanity's place in the universe, albeit from markedly different viewpoints and conclusions.