The phrase "a documentary released on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying the release date or platform of a documentary film.
Example: "The documentary released on Netflix last month has received critical acclaim."
Alternatives: "a documentary launched on" or "a documentary premiered on".
The trippy traveling display, currently at the Ace Hotel in Downtown LA, is a marketing promotion for a new documentary released on iTunes this week, Social Animals, which follows the highs and lows of three teenagers aspiring for Instagram fame over two years.
The version of roller derby that Devil Dan envisioned, as he described it in "Hell on Wheels," a 2007 documentary released on DVD in September, would have involved "a crazy circus with these clowns unfortunately stabbing each other, these bears on fire on these unicycles".
This somewhat quixotic endeavor was captured in "Heima," a captivating documentary released on DVD last year; it also led to the simultaneous release of "Hvarf/Heim," a double EP of strictly acoustic performances.
LOCKED OFF, a new documentary released on VICE today, shows that the bill has had little effect on quelling the hunger for free parties.
According to members of the research team, these findings – revealed ahead of a Channel 4 documentary released on the 18th of February – show that the genes for lighter skin became widespread in European people much later than originally thought, and that the Cheddar Man is directly related to 1 in 10 people living in the UK today.
The documentary, released on Friday in New York and Los Angeles, looks back on a time when South Santa Monica (and neighboring Venice) was a bohemian slum nicknamed Dogtown and not a strip of resort hotels.
Our first documentary, released on the 125th anniversary of suffrage, was 'Lethal Ladies: New Zealand's Female Fighters', an intimate look at the emotional and physical toll at what it takes to get in the ring.
Worlds apart in all other respects, two first-rate documentaries released on Tuesday are equally savvy in working their territories.
Daniel Glynn, of Ad Hoc Films, is the producer and director of Sleeping Giant – a documentary, just released, on the journey two 14-year-old Indian boys, Shaun and Hussain, take after winning a contest in Mumbai to train with QPR for a couple of months – and has seen the culture difference first hand.
