We did not focus on any one genre, but rather on diversification. In this list, you'll find mostly interesting science and history documentaries, as well as one about pets and one about geopolitical issues.
A journey into infinity
What is infinity? To some, it's just a mathematical term that's mostly known as the result of dividing by zero. However, if you want to expand your horizons, this film tries to visualize the complex tangle of the universe. It is far beyond our ability to understand it in a simple way, without complicated equations. With all that, you may find this job interesting because it stimulates your brain. It's a good idea to watch it if you're lost in the void of social media.
Black holes are the limit of everything we know
Black holes are great stuff for science buffs focused on space exploration. Where the laws of physics cease to apply, scientists try to find out what is behind them. It is more or less known how black holes are formed, but their functioning and purpose still remains a mystery even to scientists. Recent research into black holes suggests they may not be what we thought. They seem to open up many new questions and leave scientists puzzled.
Life in outer space - exoplanets
After new powerful telescopes were launched into Earth orbit, NASA began to discover planets outside the solar system. This article is based on the latest research and is devoted to the possibility of life on other planets. Many different worlds have been discovered in the past two decades. Many of them with different combinations of chemical compounds that could create conditions for the development of living organisms.
Ancient apocalypse
Do not worry. This is not another "Ancient Aliens". He takes a slightly more serious approach and considers the possibility that conventional theories about the origins of our civilization may be wrong. In any case, this series questions established theories and tries to offer a slightly different approach to archaeological research.
Inside the mind of a cat
Are you a dog or a cat person? Or both? Personally, I like both of them, but not everything is so simple. A dog is truly man's best friend. If you raised him well, he will be faithful to you until the last day. On the other hand, they are not your pets. You are their pets. However, despite the different nature of cats as pets, they are more "grateful" for care. You don't need to walk them three times a day, they are much tidier than dogs and they need to be trained to keep you company.
This film tells about the latest knowledge about these animals and how their brains work. Contrary to stereotypes, research shows that cats are much more complex creatures than we thought. If you have a cat or want to get one, be sure to watch this interesting film. However, this film feels somewhat unfinished. It seems like it needs a sequel to reveal many more details of the cat's life.
Roman Empire
My favorite genre. This three-season series follows the life of one of the three greatest Roman emperors in each season. Commodus, Julius Caesar, who was not really an emperor, and Caligula, known as the "Mad Emperor".
The series is really enjoyable to watch if you love history. What I wasn't too excited about was that there are only three seasons. At least the Roman Empire offers unlimited inspiration for depicting historical events.
"The rise of empires: Ottoman
Another empire, a little newer than the Roman one, but no less powerful and cruel. This series tells about the rise of Sultan Mehmed II, who expanded his territory on a very large scale. The consequence of this was the siege of Constantinople. With the fall of the last Byzantine city, a new era in the history of Europe and the Mediterranean begins.
World War II in color
A remarkable achievement in the colorization of authentic historical footage. This documentary series covers the main events of the Second World War, starting with the very beginning, which was Hitler's invasion of Poland. As you already know, it stunned the world with an unprecedented warfare tactic - the blitzkrieg. There are also many other interesting episodes. One of them is Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor, which involved the United States in the conflict. Of course, the Battle of Stalingrad is also included, as it was a turning point. Separately, it is worth mentioning D-Day, that is, the landing of the Allies in Normandy. The latest series tells about the first use of nuclear weapons - the US bombing of Hiroshima.
A long way to war
A wonderful film that tells not so much about the events of the First World War itself, but about everything that preceded it. This is useful if you are wondering what the causes of this conflict actually were. The assassination in Sarajevo was only a turning point. Austria used it as an excuse to invade Serbia, but the roots of the conflict are much more complex. Britain, Germany and Russia played a more important role in these difficult times than the Balkans where the spark was lit. If you want to understand the causes of World War I in a short period of time, you should watch this movie.
Future war with China
Long-form geopolitical documentary. Award-winning Australian-British journalist John Pilger made this film in 2016. Just before Donald Trump took office as president. The events that followed actually confirmed many of the points made in the film. Pilger goes to the Marshall Islands, which in the 1950s served as an American test site for nuclear weapons. There they studied the effect of radiation on the human body. In the other half, he explains the issue of surrounding China with American military bases. This also includes the nuclear arsenal, which, it seems, is only waiting for the wrong step of the partner. The author examines the reasons for today's poor American-Chinese relations and the possibility of a future war between the two states... The story begins with the opium wars of the heyday of British colonialism.
