What are you watching right now?
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This guy is a lawyer, but just see what he does during his annual one month vacation. How can one guy achieve so much? He looks like he is still under 40 years old.
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A great TED talk by Elaine Morgan.
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Los Alamos from Below — Richard Feynman
A long one, but well worth listening to.
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I am about to watch: Fred Frith - Step Across the Border
Volunteer & Tester
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I rewatched Spiderman: Far From Home with friends but I pretend watch it again but dubbed. Good movie that let me with high expectations due the post credit scenes.
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I am about to watch K-PAX
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Debunks some myths about the effect of religion on birth rates.
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How Does An Owl Fly So Silently?
BBC Earth
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How Does An Owl's Hearing Work?
BBC Earth
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These last days I've been watching the Good Omens series based on the cult classic by Gaiman and Pratchett.
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1869454/It's really good, and very British which I love
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The Search for the Northwest Passage: Part 1
The Search for the Northwest Passage: Part 2
The Historical Story of Finding the Northwest Passage
The search for a sea route across the top of the world linking Europe to Asia - the fabled Northwest Passage - was one of the most difficult and dangerous in the history of exploration. 2005 marks the 100th anniversary of Roald Amundsen's discovery of the elusive route. The original 1845 expedition led by Sir John Franklin resulted in Franklin and his entire team of 128 men disappearing whilst searching for the passage. What happened to Franklin's expedition is one of the Arctic's most enduring mysteries, Was the expedition poisoned by its own supplies? Did some members of the expedition commit cannibalism or were they killed by the local Inuit? It wasn't until 1903, that an expedition finally found a way through which was lead by Roald Amundsen. His success owed much to the experience of those who had gone before him. But unlike them, he also understood that to survive in such conditions, he had to learn from the native Inuit. The skills Amundsen learnt in the Arctic would later pave the way for his successful assault on the South Pole. The two-part series concentrates on these two famous expeditions. The stories are told using dramatic reconstructions, CGI and documentary techniques. New information sheds light on what happened to Franklin's expedition and also shows how Amundsen was able to succeed when so many before had failed. Documentary first broadcast in 2005.
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@Pesala Nice find. Definitely will add to watch list
Did you watch the series "The Terror" a couple of years back? Most of it was of course complete fiction but I found the depiction of the hardships of life aboard these vessels very interesting.
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@Pathduck I prefer the red pill, though I do sometimes enjoy docudramas. The one on Gandhi was shown in the Thai Forest Monastery where I was staying at the time.
