Sentence examples for schools documentary from inspiring English sources

Child-Friendly Schools Documentary Series: Rising Voices Young people today will face challenges that require them to be more creative, more adaptable and more resilient than ever before.

A high-stakes, high-school documentary series of quiet distinction.

For instance, there's the hand-drawn poster for the inner-city school documentary "Brooklyn Castle," designed by Katherine Kennedy,  which uses chess pieces to form a thought bubble that opens out into the film's title.

During the final episode of Channel 4's outstanding school documentary Educating Yorkshire, Musharaf Asghar, a pupil with a severe stammer, applied tactics his teacher Mr Burton had picked up from The King's Speech (listening to music on headphones, tapping out words) and gave a slow, certain talk to a room full of his peers.

Yet Mr. Epstein functions like an old-school "documentary style" (to use Walker Evans's term) photographer, publishing his images in essay and book formats and heading out into the world to capture preexisting phenomena rather than creating (or recreating) them in his studio.

Both have been toyed with over a number of previous shorts, and the character of Willy is actually based on a real-life lock keeper from De Swaef's first-year school documentary.

Hirsch tracked the lives of a number of bullied students throughout the country; each was attacked for a different reason, but the message is that, like in surveys, the sample is representative -- their suffering, caught in both confessional interviews and startling in-school documentary footage, was universal.

That sounds a lot like the idea for a reality show that was floating around in 2010, when producer (and professional surfer) Lexi von der Leith proposed a high school documentary that would be filmed by the students themselves using flip cameras.

"That's old-school documentary-making.

As it moves from episode to episode, the play reminded me of one of those old-school documentaries that featured stodgily dramatized scenes among the talking-head interviews with historians.

As with all other school documentaries, our assumptions were challenged as we got to know the students – Bailey's love of thick orange foundation is intended to cover up facial scars, not for an on-screen audition for a bit-part in TOWIE.