Sentence examples for documentary thought from inspiring English sources

When Beard presented the BBC2 series Meet the Romans last year, the television critic AA Gill wrote that she should be "kept away from the cameras altogether" and was "this far from being the subject of a Channel 4 dating documentary" (thought to be a reference to The Undateables, a controversial series on that channel about people with disabilities trying to find love).

Gilberto 'Gil Vallee's fantasies of kidnapping and slowly roasting women on a spit earned him the tabloid moniker, 'The Cannibal Cop.' The desires never calcified into actual crimes, however, and the moral gray area he inhabited is the focus of the new HBO documentary, Thought Crimes, that premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival in Manhattan on Thursday.

Third Screen: Watching you in this documentary, my thought was that this is a film about justice.

For Harvard Law professor emeritus Alan Dershowitz, who spoke last week on a panel at the Tribeca Film Festival following the premiere of a fascinating new HBO documentary called Thought Crimes, Valle's case is about nothing less than "the future of the preventive state" that has dominated wide swathes of the legal landscape since the terrorist attacks of September 11 , 2001

This siding with the enemy, as it were, actually makes the documentary more thought-provoking.

RIDGEFIELD Ridgefield Library "400 Years of the Telescope: A Journey of Science, Technology and Thought," documentary.

He was also the recipient of a tribute from the festival, which showed a few of his other films as well as the premiere of "Brook on Brook," a thoughtful and thought-provoking documentary on the curious intelligence at the heart of his sensibility.

Just to slip it into a quiet, charming documentary and enjoy the thought of every viewer suddenly sitting bolt upright on the sofa going "Eh? Did you hear that?

These rich and perplexing issues have been argued over by entire schools of thought in documentary, from the British in the 1930s to the cinema vérité purists of the 60s, through Jean Rouch, the Maysles brothers and Errol Morris.

Some idiot on Twitter made a remark speculating about the sexuality of weightlifter Zoe Smith following a BBC documentary about her (the thought process goes: "I'm scared of admiring a woman's muscles in case people think I'm gay; so I'll call her gay! That'll fool them". It's so comically unintelligent, it's the kind of thing I can imagine a dog thinking).

Joanne's story is one of many featured in the thought provoking documentary now available online.