Sentence examples for contemporary interview from inspiring English sources

What's even more compelling than this unseen footage is the extended contemporary interview with Carrey that Smith uses to structure the documentary.

But Mr. Klein does add a contemporary interview with Gerald M. Levin, the former chairman and chief executive of Time Warner who agreed to the deal.

But in a contemporary interview with IslamOnline, the website founded by Yusuf al-Qaradawi, he suggested that the 9/11 attacks may have been carried out by Mossad.

The ever-impressive Shirley Anne Field contributes a contemporary interview, claiming the film "affected people and changed their lives" and preferring "social realism" to the "kitchen sink" label stuck on to working-class drama at the time.

For much of the documentary, making its debut Thursday night on HBO, the director, Thom Zimny, cuts between a contemporary interview with Bruce Springsteen and footage shot more than 30 years ago of the young Bruce, an intense and beautiful creature who looks like the Robert De Niro of "Mean Streets," but friendlier.

Tensions between the two were further exacerbated by spiralling drug use - Anderson spent one contemporary interview discussing with great seriousness a creature he had invented called Jaquoranda, which had a deer's head and wore a sari - and a disastrous trip to America, which doggedly declined to be broken like an insolent child.

He filmed young actors re-enacting the climb, then cut in contemporary interviews with Mr. Simpson, Mr. Yates and Mr. Hawking.

Jarecki and the film's editor, Richard Hankin, shift back and forth in time, intercutting contemporary interviews with family footage and trial records.

Haupt cuts between contemporary interviews with Röbi and Ernst, a couple who orbited the magazine's staff, and a shonkily acted drama about the start of their relationship.

Among the legends featured in the numerous contemporary interviews — as well as the flurry of archival photos and film clips — is Kitty West, who performed on the half shell as Evangeline the Oyster Girl.

He slowed down, lost his hair (it keeps coming and going in the contemporary interviews) and found new love, but he kept plugging away at his causes, his hopes and his dreams, walking his walk and talking his talk.