Sentence examples for eloquent documentary from inspiring English sources

When Wallace Stevens wrote, "death is the mother of beauty," he probably wasn't imagining anything like "El Velador" ("The Night Watchman"), Natalia Almada's eloquent documentary portrait of a sprawling graveyard in Culiacán, Mexico, in the northwestern state of Sinaloa.

Spike Lee took one of the most monstrous events of the civil rights era and turned it into FOUR LITTLE GIRLS (1997), an eloquent documentary about the 1963 church bombing in Birmingham, Ala.

Body Count Rising (Radio 4) | iPlayer Britain's Black Presence (Radio 4) | iPlayer Victoria Pendleton Meets Anna Meares (5 Live) | iPlayer Sound Frontiers: Margaret Atwood and Naomi Alderman (Radio 3) | iPlayer Actor Doon Mackichan has made a powerful and eloquent documentary about how women are portrayed in current crime drama, ie raped, or subject to violence, or dead.

A few years ago, a very informative and extremely eloquent documentary, The Rape of Europa, (2006) introduced a wide audience to the important story about the Nazi plunder of European Art and the Allies' successful effort to preserve and return it.

That's one of the questions asked, and answered, by "Out of the Clear Blue Sky," Danielle Gardner's eloquent insider documentary about the Sept. 11 destruction and subsequent rebirth of the investment firm Cantor Fitzgerald.

In her eloquent, skilfully organised documentary, young men and women in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland talk about their Asian heritage and their roles in a multicultural Britain.

In 1977 she wrote a reminiscence for a book of photographs, "Edward Weston Nudes," and in 2007 she appeared in a documentary, "Eloquent Nude".

Mr. Donaldson is eloquent in the documentary about the ups and downs of his work and life, particularly when he describes the death of his son, Daniel Park Donaldson, at age 27.

This eloquent, fast-moving documentary is an earnest compendium of every recent film you've seen about the destruction of the environment, the greed and incompetence of bankers, the corruption of democratic government, the origins of terrorism, the terminal nature of unrestrained capitalism and the spiritual death that is consumerism.

The documentary is eloquent in reminding viewers that it was not armed Kosovar guerrillas nor NATO diplomacy nor even the American military that bested the Serbian leader.

The photographs themselves are eloquent enough, but the documentary is also perceptive and lucid on the psychological toll that's exerted by poverty: shame, boredom and an anger that can poison everything it touches.