Sentence examples for documentary completed from inspiring English sources

Present plans are to have the documentary completed by June of this year with a screening of the documentary to be shown to students and faculty soon after along with the endorsement of the administration at Hofstra.

On this night, however, he was lamenting the closing of a popular Hell's Kitchen bar by showing a video documentary, complete with an appearance by the owner.

The fruits of his research were collected in Memoirs of the Spacewomen, an thoughtful and eye-opening documentary – complete with dramatised excerpts – in which he highlighted the work of three female sci-fi writers and their greatest works.

LOVE'S DEBRIS Part documentary — complete with priceless aging-diva interviews — and part fever dream, this Werner Schroeter film, screened in June as part of the Museum of Modern Art's Schroeter retrospective, should be required viewing for opera lovers.

Lee cleverly pastiches the famous Woodstock documentary, complete with pitch-perfect period hippy detail; but the film's insistent jokey sentimentalism underlines the suspicion that this can't really have been what it was like.

And he has assembled his fiction from a variety of fictionalized documentary forms: a video diary made by one of the soldiers, a terrorist Web site showing the murder of the platoon's master sergeant, a portentous French documentary complete with stern Baroque music, and so on.

And he has assembled his fiction from a variety of fictionalized documentary forms: a video diary taken by one of the soldiers, a terrorist Web site showing the murder of the platoon's master sergeant, a portentous French documentary complete with stern Baroque music, and so on.

And he has realized his fictional version with fictional visuals: a video diary made by one of the soldiers; a terrorist Web site showing the murder of the platoon's master sergeant; a portentous French documentary complete with stern Baroque music; and so on.

Chuck Jones, the director of hundreds of cartoons (many starring Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, and the Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote), and "So Much for So Little" is a cartoon, too, an animated "documentary," complete with fantasy comedy sequences, about public-health departments and their role in preventive medicine.

(Lethem discusses the direct relation between his mother and the Bob Dylan song "Like a Rolling Stone" in the 2003 Canadian documentary Complete Unknown).

The invitation to direct a play came when the documentary was completed.