Sentence examples for documentary fantasy from inspiring English sources

But then, Ms. Skipitares is a sculptor and designer who uses fable and history to create a kind of theater that might be called documentary fantasy.

The artist James Beckett, who was born in Zimbabwe and lives in Amsterdam, has put together a complex, semiabstract installation, part documentary, part fantasy, on the physical and psychic effects of the pesticide DDT.

With its blend of live action and diverse forms of animation, its collage of documentary and fantasy, its interplay of effects, voices, and music, Nance's movie offers an extravagant and sumptuous cinematic feast.

Forty years and half a world apart, two filmmakers look carefully at themselves and their immediate surroundings with technical means that are as scrappy as they are sophisticated and an aesthetic that blends documentary and fantasy, confession and playacting, in order to make what are perhaps the crucial political films of their time.

A well-meaning but raggedy mishmash of agitprop, documentary and fantasy, this daft cinematic whatsit offers footage of speakers, performers and general happenings at the Art Party that took place in Scarborough in 2013, a multimedia event organised by the artist Bob and Roberta Smith (AKA Patrick Brill), the film's co-director.

Flores cites Rony's labeling of Méliès' productions as a "hybrid documentary and fantasy" and notes that it was an early attempt at a historical documentary based on its attempt at a faithful setting.

This article originally appeared on VICE UK.

Aside from African Sanctus, Fanshawe's work has been the subject of three other documentaries: Arabian Fantasy (1976), Musical Mariner (1987) and Tropical Beat (1995).

In this book, political commitment, documentary material, and fantasy are brought together with a humour and verve reminiscent of the contemporary Latin American novel.

The Runner (Amir Naderi, 1984) One of the first films to come out of postrevolutionary Iran, Naderi's heartwarming drama straddles social-realist documentary and poetic fantasy with effortless grace.

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.