Sentence examples for documentaries that provide from inspiring English sources

Mark Dolan returned to present another series of documentaries that provide just enough pretence of sociological interest to let us stare at freaks unmolested by conscience or other tiresomely finer feelings.

Using his own money and simple digital filmmaking equipment he made "Ghost Town," a quiet, hypnotizing, three-hour documentary that provides an extraordinary and intimate portrait of Chinese life.

But she wonders if their goal of educating the public is needed in an age when there are many documentaries and Web sites that provide similar information.

Profits from a documentary made by RedSky about the effects of poverty on children in New Zealand were being passed on to charities that provide meals for impoverished youngsters.

The result is "N.Y.P.D. 24/7," a seven-episode weekly documentary series on ABC that provides an intimate view of the nation's biggest and most fabled police department.

Mr. Klein's politics are often more overt in his films, and it is these rarely seen items -- both documentaries and features -- that provide a special treat in the coming months.

Its staff is given an unusually sympathetic close-up with almost none of the cruel editing that provides the comic underbelly of most documentary-style reality shows.

As allied troops liberated such camps across what had been German-occupied Europe, the British Ministry of Information's Sidney Bernstein (who later founded Granada Television) was commissioned to make a documentary that would provide incontrovertible evidence of the Nazis' crimes.

"One Nation, Overweight" is a CNBC documentary on Tuesday that provides a chilling portrait of a health epidemic that endangers all Americans — without being overly alarmist or too sanguine.

Following the release of the music video, a 45-minute documentary was released that provided candid glimpses behind the scenes of the music video's production.

The wonder of Bergman's film is that on his fancy-dress setting he imposes a conviction which is much more disturbing than that provided by realistic "documentary" pictures, even in good films, of life as we know it.