Sentence examples for tough documentary from inspiring English sources

In "Augusta, Gone," Ms. Dudman delivers a wrenching mother's-eye view of the kind of family crisis seen in "Traffic," in MSNBC's recent tough documentary on heroin addiction and in countless households where teenagers find chemical means of amplifying the rebelliousness they already feel.

(RNS) Words to alert lawyers (and maybe unnerve Tom Cruise): HBO is finishing up a tough documentary on the Church of Scientology.

The director, Bruce Sinofsky (the co-director and co-producer of tough documentaries like "Paradise Lost: The Child Murders at Robin Hood Hills") wisely shapes the film to be kind to Mr. Phillips but also to allow his opinions to be tempered by others.

The rugged documentary tone with an emphasis on heat and unremitting glare contributed immeasurably to the tough performances.

In 2011, Ms. Muñoz was the designated administration official to defend the deportations — which often separated children from parents — in a tough PBS documentary, "Lost in Detention".

Gellman described his co-author as having done "really tough, ballsy, documentary film work" on surveillance issues in the past.

Most notably, he removed BBC news programs from his Star TV service because it had produced a series of tough critical documentaries on Chinese politics.

MOVING MIDWAY This fascinating, touching, and intellectually tough-minded documentary by the former film critic Godfrey Cheshire is about a beautiful house near Raleigh, North Carolina — his family's ancestral home and a former slave plantation — that has accumulated the glories and shame of Southern history within its walls.

Oliver Beach is a 2012 Teach First ambassador and appeared in the BBC documentary Tough Young Teachers.

Jackson Katz, in his documentary, Tough Guise talks about how suburban white boys love violent and misogynistic Gangsta Rap in particular (not all rap music is sexist and violent, but the most popular among white audiences tends to be this kind).

Here's an anecdote from my own archive of The Extraordinary Project: "I needed an answer to a cultural question once," said midwife and filmmaker Mary Sommers, who made the Detroit documentary, Tough Luck.