Sentence examples for make a series of documentaries from inspiring English sources

Brody has gone on to make a series of documentaries.

In July 2001, it was announced that the independent production company she co-owns, IWC Media, had been awarded a contract from the BBC to make a series of documentaries about the construction of the Scottish Parliament building.

And, while he has never before been involved in electoral politics, this year Morris decided to make a series of documentary political ads featuring Republican switchers, people who voted for George W. Bush in 2000 and will vote for John Kerry this time around.

With her husband, James Robertson, she made a series of documentaries in the 1950s and 60s, recording the behaviour of children in hospitals and in foster care.

The British filmmaker Daniel Gordon has recently made a series of documentaries in North Korea on subjects like soccer players ("The Game of Their Lives"), gymnasts ("A State of Mind") and an American defector ("Crossing the Line").

In the United States, Pare Lorentz made dramatic documentaries about soil erosion and the Dust Bowl, such as The Plow That Broke the Plains (1936) and The River (1937), during the era of the Great Depression, and, during World War II, Frank Capra, who had been an outstanding director of Hollywood comedies, made a series of documentaries under the title Why We Fight.

J. Michael Hagopian, a survivor of the Armenian genocide who came to the United States from Turkey after World War I, studied filmmaking and made a series of documentaries based on interviews with hundreds of other survivors, died on Dec. 10 at his home in Thousand Oaks, Calif.

In the past she made a series of documentary-style pictures of South Asian "types" based on 19th-century European ethnography, playing all the parts herself.

"Into the Abyss," according to its producer, Erik Nelson, was rooted in Mr. Herzog's plan to make a series of television documentaries about capital cases for the Investigation Discovery network.

I decided to start a company and make a series of video documentaries about jobs for high schools and colleges to show to their students.

Having started making films as an activist on the front lines of May '68, when he was still in high school, Goupil worked as an assistant to Jean-Luc Godard and went on to make a series of probing political documentaries and dramas (including the prize-winning "To Die at Thirty" and "A Pure Coincidence").