Sentence examples for the documentary begins from inspiring English sources

The documentary begins on a sentimental note as Mr. Imhoof discusses his clan's history of raising bees.

Using a blend of illustrations, photographs and aerial and newsreel footage, the documentary begins with the glacial formation of the bays and the evolution of whaling and fishing.

The documentary begins as Hoagland follows a police force seeking out two gangs, the Red Command and Amigos de Amigos, in an effort to regain control of the city's hilltop favelas.

(The documentary begins a run at the Museum of Modern Art on Thursday and will also be shown on Saturday as part of the Rooftop Films series at the Old American Can Factory in Gowanus, Brooklyn).

"Every single solitary Butterball turkey in the United States of America has been sacrificed to Allah," a conservative commentator says of halal meat in the montage that opens "The Muslims Are Coming!" Directed by the comedians Negin Farsad and Dean Obeidallah, the documentary begins strongly with this collection of absurd hatemongering, cobbled from television clips.

The documentary begins with the story of the four Corvettes, the challenges of competition and the ingenuity that enabled car No. 3 to finish the race, win its class and seize the hearts of French race fans who originally viewed the cars as nothing more than, as Mr. Fitch puts it, "American plastic pigs".

The documentary began very casually, with Sam calling up after "Hamlet" and asking if I'd be interested in making a record of his play.

The documentary began with a February 2009 article in The Commercial Appeal, a Memphis daily, that caught the eye of one of its producers, Rich Middlemas, who brought it to the attention of the directors Dan Lindsay and T. J. Martin.

Capturing life on the Italian island of Lampedusa, the first port of call in Europe for many immigrants from northern Africa, the documentary began here with £13,000 from 15 sites.

People were sipping cocktails in the sumptuous surroundings when suddenly one of the guests — a veteran with brain injuries in a wheelchair who was in the documentary — began screaming profanely.

Only to have the cheesy start – Sexton booming words such as "spiritual", "tender", "independent", followed by a blast of Franklin's music – almost make me switch off before the documentary began.