Sentence examples for working on the documentary from inspiring English sources

At first, she doggedly continued working on the documentary.

PL Travers had a complex nature, but I think what fascinated me most, while working on the documentary, was this issue of control.

Mr. Handwerker has been working on the documentary full time this year, using a slogan Nathan Handwerker used to shout at his workers — "Give 'em and Let 'em Eat: The Nathan's Famous Store" — as the documentary's working title.

With a BBC film crew in tow – they were working on the documentary, Decade of Discovery – Rolf, Aaron and I tracked down this species at Tonto Natural Bridge in central Arizona.

In the fall of 2013, just before my husband and I stopped working on the documentary, we travelled to Ukraine to film Sergei's backstory, returning home a week before the first rumblings of revolution erupted in Kiev's Independence Square.

The article also referred incorrectly to the time a filmmaker, Scott Glosserman, spent with Mr. Wales for a documentary about Wikipedia called "Truth in Numbers?" While over all Mr. Glosserman spent more than a year working on the documentary, he did not personally spend a year with Mr. Wales for the film.

Asked how he was able to direct a feature in which he could not predetermine every element to the same degree as in a fiction film, Mr. Scorsese (who was also working on the documentaries "Public Speaking" and "A Letter to Elia" during this time) offered an impressionistic response.

So work on the documentary, "Brothers... on Holy Ground," continues, under considerable deadline pressure.

Sean Wright, a friend of his who worked on the documentary, told me, "He was changing his mind from entertainment to waking people up".

Barely a year after splitting with DeGeneres — and Celestia — she married Coleman Laffoon, a cameraman who worked on the documentary Heche was making on DeGeneres's stand-up tour before their breakup.

That's the motto of a Ghanaian journalist, Anas Aremeyaw Anas, who worked on the documentary about judicial corruption; Ossoff cited it in an interview, last September, with the newsletter for Atlanta's Paideia School, his alma mater.