Sentence examples for documentaries not only from inspiring English sources

If there is a female stronghold in film, it's in documentaries: Not only are there more female filmmakers in nonfiction, but many of the "gatekeepers" are also women, including Sheila Nevins at HBO, Diane Weyermann at Participant Media ("An Inconvenient Truth"), Molly Thompson of A&E and Claire Aguilar at ITVS ("Independent Lens" on PBS).

Where we get depends a lot on the willingness of consumers to suspend disbelief and approach VR films and documentaries not only as a new type of content but as a new method of embracing their senses.

3 | Pumping Iron This cult 1977 documentary not only put "Austrian oak" Arnold Schwarzenegger on the cinematic map but foreshadowed the 80s gym craze.

This documentary not only will entertain millions, it will be used in corporate and university ethics classes as a guideline of how not to do business for generations to come".

Perhaps inevitably, the movie has strong echoes of a documentary, not only because it was shot in a kindergarten in Anzin, outside Valenciennes, with an existing class cast as Daniel's pupils, but also because improvisation is unavoidable when filming tiny children.

This documentary not only follows one person's journey, it also raises awareness of Huntington's Disease, which will hopefully result in additional research for a cure.

Digital platforms are expanding the field of the traditional documentary, not only in terms of the distribution of linear stories, but especially in the production of content created specifically for the web.

Describing the film, Vice UK Editor Andy Capper states: "The documentary not only lifts the lid on the seedy side of the United States and its underground sex scene, but also explores the DNA of what America was built on: entrepreneurialism against the odds.

And maybe we'll get him out of here.' " "Last Days Here" is the latest in a string of rock documentaries that not only aim to lift audiences but also to revive the faded careers of their subjects.

The documentary traces not only the decades of Russian occupation from 1939 but the role of basketball as a means of maintaining and strengthening the tiny country's resolve and pride after becoming a World War II pawn.

A new documentary, however, not only tells of Gibson's legendary baseball accomplishments — historians and former players debate whether he actually hit a home run out of the old Yankee Stadium in 1934 — but it also tries to make the case that his drinking and apparent demons were a result of the brain tumor that eventually killed him.