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Documentary in sentence

1705 examples of Documentary in a sentence

When quoting Dr. Bovon, where the documentary tries to establish a connection to Mary Magdalene from Mariamene, Dr. Bovon later clarifies it should be used for literary purposes (ie: fables of that time) not for a historical figure.
As a documentary, this is laughable in a campy sort of way -- a schlocky collection of re-created Biblical tableaux mixed in with solemn interviews of so-called "experts."
Being a gay man who lived through the time period examined in this tedious documentary, I was eager to see how the subject matter was handled.
I was greatly disappointed by the quality of this documentary.
Although I have a serious personal interest in electronic music and have a higher than average attention span, even for slow and/or difficult subject matter, I fell asleep while watching this documentary and had to review it to see the parts I slept through.
One doesn't so much watch this film as undergo torture to it, there was a total lack of humour, and it seemed to me as if the entire film was a documentary interviewing people who were neither famous, nor talented, as if to celebrate something that has never happened to begin with.
Watching the documentary "Wamego: Making Movies Anywhere" only made this film more cringe-worthy, with praise lauded towards it by... the director and the director's father... hmmmmmm.
Is this a skate documentary with moments of dialog inserted?
The only laugh it gave me was in the behind the scenes documentary on the DVD, in which the film's geeky director Darren Fisher explains how it was his script that attracted the 'talent' to the project!
The problem I have with this documentary lies in the fact that it is a complete love-fest for the murderer, with absolutely no sympathy for the family.
I walked into Heart Of Gold thinking I was going to watch a documentary about Neil Young.
As expected it was documentary style.
He is also one of the most sick and disturbing killers of all time, I watched a documentary on him, so I know his story pretty well.
When I saw this, I was curious because I thought it was supposed to be like a documentary re-enactment, but I have to say that this was just a pathetic waste of time.
The title of this documentary is very misleading.
At no time during the documentary do they show how the introduction of the Nile Perch fish into Lake Victoria has cause any of the problems facing the town of Mwanza, Tanzania.
The documentary is very slowing paced with no narrative what so ever.
The second attempt is when within this documentary they film the showing of another documentary that is discussing the environmental impact the Nile Perch has introduced, and again no real attempt is made to expand on just how devastating the problem has become.
This is quite possibly the worst documentary I have ever seen.
I find Herzog's documentary work to be very uneven.
For a documentary that attempts to be a visual feast, a hypnotic, surreal excursion in uncharted landscapes, it lacks the visual orchestration and conviction of a disciplined author.
We have opposite opinions about Fujimori but after watching this movie we agree on the following: the easiest way to have an inaccurate documentary is to make it about a foreign country in which you were not present when the events happened, no matter how talented or how much you invest in the film.
Slama obviously wanted to make a mediocre documentary about fictive people, characteristic of their stupidity.
But somehow the documentary aspect of it, takes away from its drama.
The protests during the 2004 Republican convention in New York were not that compelling to make a documentary about it.
this film is what happens when people see like in this particular one blair witch project and say hell people running around with cameras, acting slash documentary themed no problemo i can do it and start out with a lame idea make up a terrible script and get a bunch of talentless actors and start shooting a film.
I'm sure there is a documentary amongst the ruins of this Yawn-fest somewhere, given enough time maybe the producers could find it.
This is a problem for a documentary.
Hernandez plays a 30- something director of Cuban heritage, and unknown sexuality, who comes to L.A. and gets a job making a gay documentary.
All that endless documentary footage of fish, waves, fish, waves has little to do with the central conflict and just pads the running time.
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