The phrase "a documentary now" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a documentary that is currently being produced or released.
Example: "The filmmakers have just announced that a documentary now focuses on climate change and its impact on global communities."
Alternatives: "a current documentary" or "a documentary at this time".
Otherwise, it would have been just a documentary — now you have a very serious film about personal fate".
One of the many upcoming projects with which Franco is associated is a documentary, now in post-production, about him by his former student Lisa Vangellow, who has been following the actor around for a year and a half.
Director Craig Leon '85 explores the debate over spraying pesticides in Miami Beach to combat the mosquito-borne Zika virus in Sprayed, a documentary now available on Amazon Prime.
Thirteen years after it convened, panel member Thornton Page privately admitted that he helped organise a documentary (now viewable on YouTube) based around its conclusions, despite his own sympathies about the existence of flying saucers.
A documentary now in limited release, "Twisted: A Balloonamentary" examines the world of professional balloon twisters, who make everything from life-size racing cars to their own wedding dresses.
Typical of his pugnacious style are his comments, provided in a 2008 interview for a documentary now on YouTube, defending many of the C.I.A.'s most notorious operations, including undermining the Chilean president Salvador Allende, before a coup ousted him 1973.
It looks like a goddamn documentary now!" Finch's Howard Beale is no longer a mad prophet of the airwaves in the US.
What I hear a lot is that people saying that it's sort of a scary documentary now instead of fiction.
I mean no disrespect — if anything, I mean respect — when I say that it is only the established star power of on-screen creators Fred Armisen and Bill Hader and off-camera co-creator Seth Meyers that could make a show like "Documentary Now!" a reality.
"Braddock, America" is a feature length documentary now in limited release set in Braddock, Pennsylvania, a former steel town now left to literally rust away to hell.
Pirozzi directed Don't Think I've Forgotten, a feature-length documentary now screening across the country.
