Once again, Monica Lewinsky returns to the lights to describe part of her emotional relationship with former US President Bill Clinton when she was a White House intern in the 1990s.

In excerpts of a documentary that opens on Sunday, Lewinsky spoke of the lunacy and seduction of her initial meetings with Clinton, which developed into fascination and "admiration."

The documentary recounts the scandal surrounding an affair that almost overthrew one of the most powerful US leaders.

Lewinsky, now 22, said she fell in love with the president after meeting him on the sidelines of a White House event 20 years ago.

In a report on NBC News, Lewinsky says she has captured all the president's attention during their meetings, and made her feel as though she was alone.

Lewinsky spoke about the gifts the president gave her and how she meant a lot to her. Including a hat, a pen and a collection of poems by American poet Walt Whitman.

The young American woman of Jewish origin admits that she deliberately drew the attention of the president to her dress and her walk, and she had what she wanted "to pay attention to me again."

The documentary tells us that the president and the 20-year-old intern have gathered intimate moments for months.

He delves into all the scandals that have shaken the president's administration, but the important part of it is about Lewinsky.

Clinton's Loyalty Affects Lewinsky and Leaders to Issue Book and Talk to TV Channels

A frank talk
According to the report, Lewinsky speaks frankly in the documentary, and rethinks the case after she reached the stage of mental maturity away from the stage of the twentieth in which she experienced the affair with the president.

The film "The Clinton Affair" is expected to start on Sunday on US television network AE.

The case unfolded when she was leaked to the press by one of Lewinsky's friends, who first denied having anything to do with the president before she had to confess under pressure.

Clinton also strongly denied his relationship with the trainee within eight months, but acknowledged it after he faced conclusive evidence from independent prosecutor Kenneth Starr.

Lewinsky then published a book on her relationship with the president and later became an activist against cyber bullying.