Sentence examples for documentary sets out from inspiring English sources

A new documentary sets out to find the origins of a Chinese chicken dish and ends up probing America's complicated relationship with immigrants.

Ms. Hershman Leeson's documentary sets out to correct the historical record and goes further, making the case that feminist art — varied, messy, conflicted and engaged with the times — is at the very center of that history.

Jack Seale This documentary sets out to explore inequality but can't resist hitching this huge, complex issue to a pair of charismatic outliers whose circumstances are probably too unusual to offer insight into more universal systemic issues.

("Do women have to be naked to get into the Met. Museum?" the Guerrilla Girls, some of whose masked members appear here, asked in the '80s). Ms. Hershman Leeson's documentary sets out to correct the historical record and goes further, making the case that feminist art — varied, messy, conflicted and engaged with the times — is at the very center of that history.

Cat-cams capture secret lives of felines Jump to media player An ambitious project set up by leading scientists and the BBC's Horizon science documentary set out to discover what cats get up to when they are outdoors.

Such is the opening premise of "Pierre Rissient: Man of Cinema," a documentary that sets out to establish its subject as one of the seminal tastemakers of contemporary movies.

In his new Channel 4 documentary, Oliver sets out to investigate the role played by advertising campaigns for sugary foods and drinks, the high quantities of sugar in so-called "healthy" products and the effect of diseases such as Type 2 diabetes.

This is perhaps an odd choice, because I haven't actually seen it as I find the subject matter too upsetting, but I've chosen it as an example of a documentary that sets out to change something material and succeeds.

In this documentary, Akala sets out to find out more about the music that has had such an impact on his life.

In this intimate documentary, he sets out to uncover what life is like for young people living on the breadline today.

In this documentary, Anita sets out to explore the issues, re-evaluating her own beliefs and convictions by talking to feminists with a range of opinions - including US-based journalist Rafia Zakaria, US and Egypt based Mona Eltahawyand and blogger Feminista Jones, who challenge the right of white women to comment on issues affecting poor black women.