docuseries

American  

[dok-yoo-seer-eez] / ˈdɒk yuˌsɪər iz /

noun

1. a television or radio series that examines a topic factually, with no fictional elements.

   This latest culinary docuseries is a celebration of tacos and their history.

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Etymology

Origin of docuseries

First recorded in 1985–90

Example Sentences

Hawks principal owner Jami Gertz was a producer on the docuseries “Magic City: An American Fantasy” that aired last year on Starz.

From Los Angeles Times

The nearly hour-long interview, filmed in November, is part of the docuseries “Famous Last Words,” which features posthumous interviews with notable figures — the first centered on conservationist Jane Goodall and released two days after her death.

From Los Angeles Times

Apple TV’s 2023 docuseries “The Super Models” reveals that Christy Turlington and Linda Evangelista included Campbell in their alliance, telling the fashion houses that wanted to hire them that they wouldn’t walk in their shows unless they also invited her.

From Salon

The 36-year-old's success was turbo-charged by the October release of her latest album, "The Life of a Showgirl", which set several streaming records, as well as the release of a docuseries about her record-breaking The Eras tour.

From Barron's

From her rink in Moscow, she has become so famous that she was recently the subject of a streaming docuseries called “The Tutberidze Method.”

From The Wall Street Journal