The phrase "addition to the documentaries" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is included alongside or in conjunction with documentaries.
Example: "In addition to the documentaries, we will also provide supplementary reading materials for a deeper understanding of the topics."
Alternatives: "alongside the documentaries" or "in conjunction with the documentaries".
In addition to the documentaries, a fiction film by Atom Egoyan is in the works.
In addition to the documentaries mentioned above, there were feature films on the conflict such as Out in the Dark, that focused on a hopeless love story between a Palestinian and Israeli man, and Zaytoun, which follows an even more impossible relationship between an Israeli fighter pilot shot down over Lebanon and a Palestinian boy helping him escape back to Israel.
In addition to the documentary team, which posted online updates throughout the trip, a French television crew followed Mr. Harada and Ms. Levine.
In addition to the documentary, it hopes to hold concerts at the Brooklyn Academy of Music and the Barbican in London next spring with artists performing Mr. Onyeabor's music, as well as a tribute to him in Lagos.
In addition to the documentary, his "Say No To Ivory" campaign has also involved television ads, billboards, and petitioning the Chinese government to ban ivory sales.
In addition to the documentary, the project includes a website with broad and substantive content about emotional health and related issues.
In addition to the documentary they did with VICE, Pat and Joe have been featured on TLC's My Crazy Obsession, Anderson Cooper's talk show, and VH1's Totally Obsessed, amongst others.
In addition to the documentary on one of the DVDs, a second disc includes a full concert performance from "The River" tour shot in Tempe, Ariz., in 1980, and newly edited by Thom Zimny, who was worked with Springsteen on several other film and video projects.
The record was further promoted with live performances during the 54th Annual Grammy Awards and the 2012 Billboard Music Awards, in addition to the autobiographical documentary film Katy Perry: Part of Me (2012).
At the end of the 3 05 performance, Hendrix laughs it off with "Did you think I could do that?" In addition to the 1968 documentary, the "Hear My Train A Comin'" performance is included in the 1973 film Jimi Hendrix and accompanying soundtrack album (re-released on Blues).
