The phrase "a documentary produced by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the creator or production company behind a documentary film or series.
Example: "The documentary produced by National Geographic explores the effects of climate change on polar bears."
Alternatives: "a film created by" or "a documentary made by".
BRILLIANT BUT CANCELED Pilot Season Trio, Monday night at 8, Eastern and Pacific times; 7, Central time A documentary produced by Trio and World of Wonder; executive producer for Trio, Andrew J. Cohen; executive producers for World of Wonder, Fenton Bailey and Randy Barbato; supervising producer for Trio, Samuel J. Paul; producer, Craig Browner; narrated by Paul Rudd.
Correction: July 25 , 2002 Thursday A picture caption in Business Day on Monday with an article about the entertainment projects of Graydon Carter, the editor of Vanity Fair, misspelled the surname of an actress who in 1972 was the wife of Robert Evans, the film producer and the subject of a documentary produced by Mr. Carter.
Raindance, billed as Europe's largest festival of independent film-making, will being screening Mediastan, a documentary produced by Assange.
The winners will receive trips to the game and their stories will be featured in a documentary produced by NFL Films.
Into all of this, in 2008, came "The Business of Being Born," a documentary produced by Ricki Lake and directed by Abby Epstein.
The Jinx is a documentary produced by Andrew Jarecki about the real estate heir Robert Durst, long suspected of having been involved in three murders.
Meanwhile, the story marches on: Atom Egoyan is filming a drama; a separate documentary produced by Peter Jackson débuted at Sundance.
The second involved the revelation, keyed to the launch of a book and a television documentary — produced by James Cameron, the director of "Titanic" (and, while we're at it, the much better "Aliens" and "The Abyss") — of a group of ossuaries, in Jerusalem, that are said to be the last resting place of Jesus and his family.
"We must remember how children learn rather than how we teach," explains Cullum in A Touch of Greatness, a 2004 documentary produced by Catherine Gund for the PBS series Independent Lens.
This year, the Grateful Dead celebrate their 50th anniversary, a milestone marked by a slew of releases – the first of which is an imminent double-album compilation – and a Dead documentary produced by Martin Scorsese.
Her evident respect for and delight in those forms make it hard to believe -- as one commentator suggested in an excerpt shown from "Free to Dance," a new documentary produced by the American Dance Festival -- that Ms. Dunham saw her presentations as dignifying the original dances.
