Sentence examples for open the documentary from inspiring English sources

Susan Margolin, New Video's chief operating officer, said that mobile digital video has helped open the documentary floodgates.

Loach's film is mainly in black and white, except that the same images of exuberant street parties on VE Day that open the documentary are repeated at the end, in gloriously vivid Technicolor.

To anyone who thought that the fight for same-sex marriage rights started this year around Valentine's Day at San Francisco's City Hall, the grainy scenes from 1971 that open the documentary film "Tying the Knot" will be a revelation.

Opening the documentary competition, "Big Men" is an industrial exposé by Rachel Boynton ("Our Brand Is Crisis") of misbehavior by African oil companies in cahoots with American corporate interests.

KQED station manager James Day opened the documentary by reading a statement from California's then-Attorney General Stanley Mosk: The Rejected was critically and popularly well-received upon its initial airing.

The expo is free and open to public; the documentary "Before the Flood" will be screened and is FREE for the first 10 students who sign-up.

Noting that the citizens who filmed the deaths of Alton Sterling, Philando Castile, Freddie Gray and Eric Garner were all subsequently arrested, film-maker David Sutcliffe wrote in an open letter to the documentary community that it is "vital we defend the rights of these individuals to use video as a means of criticizing unjust police activity".

So the story of Stella Liebeck opens the new documentary "Hot Coffee," which will be shown Monday on HBO, part of its summer documentary series.

Neon opened the Aretha Franklin documentary "Amazing Grace" in eight locations with $96,000, for a per-screen average of $12,000.

"What response does seeing human suffering demand of us?" This question, which opens the new documentary "An Encounter with Simone Weil," couldn't be timelier.

"Some say that almost two million people died in the killing fields," declares Thet Sambath, a polite, soft-spoken Cambodian journalist for The Phnom Penh Post, in the opening moments of the documentary "Enemies of the People".