Sentence examples for fictional clip from inspiring English sources

Video of the judge in Mr. Khodorkovsky's trial, Viktor N. Danilkin, and the setting, Khamovnichesky District Court in central Moscow, forms the backbone of the fictional clip.

The fictional clip opens with the story of a man who arrives at a polling station to vote, only to be told that, according to the electoral register, he has already done so.

The first shots inside the courtroom in the fictional clip are taken from the last scene of Mr. Tuschi's documentary, just before and after his interview with Mr. Khodorkovsky there.

Although the anonymous video blogger who posted the fictional clip on YouTube has not offered any evidence to support the claim that it was made by the opposition, not supporters of Mr. Putin, the idea was taken seriously by Ruslan Gattarov, a member of Mr. Putin's ruling United Russia Party.

The fictional clip, "The Arrest of Vladimir Putin," was made by remixing actual footage from the trial of one of Mr. Putin's enemies, the former oil tycoon Mikhail Khodorkovsky, and digitally altering the video to place the prime minister in the dock instead of the jailed oligarch.

The fictional clip's final scene seems to recreate the most famous video recorded on Election Day, Dec. 4, recorded by an observer who ambushed a poll worker as he filled in ballots himself.

But the facts of the contemporary world ensured that one man had an audience of perhaps 50 million and that his style of filmmaking, involving a rapid-fire mixing of fictional and documentary clips, would convey a vastly more powerful impression of reality than anything Shakespeare could have put on his modest stage.

Shot on location in Dublin and directed by London filmmaker Sean James Garland, the clip explores the fictional character of detective Frank Bunker Johnsonon in the aftermath of his young adopted son dying an accidental death by drowning.

The clips feature the fictional office manager performing his own original tunes, including "Spaceman Come Down" and "Freelove Freeway".

Like "The Queen" this film seamlessly edits brief snippets of real-life television clips into the fictional narrative.

The terminal has been unlocked by a friend, you've been left alone, and it contains several hundred interview clips concerning a fictional 1994 murder case.