Sentence examples for documentaries and all from inspiring English sources

The retrospective includes early shorts and rare documentaries, and all Kieślowski fans will have their touchstones; some will bow before his noble "Three Colors" trilogy, completed two years before his death, in 1996, while purists will insist on the supremacy of the "Decalogue," a series of films rooted in the Ten Commandments.

Why did you do a documentary and all that kind of stuff?' I've only ever talked about things that I feel comfortable talking about.

In 2002, the tour documentary And All That Could Have Been was released featuring a collection of performances from the Fragility 2.0 tour.

Writers from both scenes were laboriously tracked down for the documentary, and all but one agreed to be interviewed.

On November 22, 2005, the live DVD (Set This) World Ablaze was released, which contained a live concert at the Palladium in Worcester, Massachusetts, an hour-long documentary, and all the band's music videos.

There are many movies moving across genres--from horror to drama to documentary--and all of these cutting edge cinematic artists have something special to say.

Each film comes with a yardlong list of commentaries, documentaries, shorts and all manner of oddments (including Looney Tunes like "Rabbit Hood").

For two decades the victims' families have had to endure criminal appeals, books, newspaper investigations, documentaries, and films, all of which cast doubt on the guilt of the alleged killers of their loved ones.

For two decades the victims' families have had to endure criminal appeals, books, newspapers investigation, documentaries and films, all of which cast doubt on the guilt of the alleged killers of their loved ones.

As an example, a social equity grid was created by students after viewing the documentary "Bully," and all students reflect on it routinely.

"Fightville" has fewer women and a tonier pedigree because it's a documentary movie and all that implies: truth, or something like it, at 24 film frames per second, though usually now, as here, in digital.