Sentence examples for documentary on which from inspiring English sources

The HBO documentary on which the play is based hits these points, too, but keeps your attention on the two men at all times.

He believes the Rodman stunt served a wider purpose, giving his film crew "unparalleled access" to the regime for a documentary on which they are still working.

Yes, actors give dramatic readings of letters, and the camera technique is straight out of "The Civil War," the breakthrough documentary on which Mr. Burns worked with Ken Burns, his brother.

Perhaps it doesn't go deep enough - or as deep as The Times of Harvey Milk, the brilliant documentary on which it is based - but it is my favourite among the nominees.

"GREY GARDENS," the story of creepy Kennedy outliers Edith and "Little Edie" Bouvier Beale, could have contented itself to be a Hamptons Gothic campfest, merely theatricalizing the tone and structure of the 1975 documentary on which it's based.

In one exhilarating chapter Mr Wood unapologetically breaks academic form for a free-associative join-the-dots game between the lush film-star swoon of "Notorious", the postmodern appreciation of Jean-Luc Godard and "Memory of the Camps", a little-remembered Holocaust documentary on which Hitchcock advised.

In October, customers with Wi-Fi-enabled laptops could sit in a Starbucks and watch free film footage of blues musicians like Howlin' Wolf and Muddy Waters, as well as blues documentaries on which Martin Scorsese was the executive producer.

Joseph was speaking to Billboard ahead of the release of the documentary Amy, on which he is credited as executive producer.

Billy created the moody-desert-highway cover art for Ray's 2011 album with Roy Rogers: Translucent Blues, which album was the touchstone for the documentary film on which Billy and Ray were collaborating at the time of Ray's death.

The BBC made an interesting documentary on Billy Elliot which showed you being interviewed every 10 minutes.

The film seems particularly empty compared with the recent PBS documentary on Joe DiMaggio, which was brilliant and dark, and the latest flurry of reinterpretations of Muhammad Ali.