2010 Directed by Iain Riddick, Martin Williams …
Hawking gives us the ultimate guide to the universe, a ripping yarn based on real science, spanning the whole of space and time -- from the nature of the universe itself, to the chances of alien life, and the real possibility of time travel.
I don't understand how our physics teacher fits all kinds of movies, floor ball tactics, olympic games and explosions into the lessons but I aint complainin
I don't understand how our physics teacher fits all kinds of movies, floor ball tactics, olympic games and explosions into the lessons but I aint complainin
It's the amazing mind of Stephen Hawking. Should be enough said, but it's a 3 part series covering Hawkings theories on alien life and time travel ending with a great deal more science and fact in the story of everything. Another must see.
A 2010 documentary miniseries characterized more by insipid speculation than by anything transcendentally great. Each episode (there are only three in all) begins “Hello. My name is Stephen Hawking: physicist, cosmologist, and something of a dreamer.” What kind of self-important balderdash is that? The ensuing material feels like a lot of unnecessary, crowd-pleasing nattery, rarely impressive science. Hawking’s synthesized voice is spliced -- sometimes awkwardly, sometimes not -- with a nice-n-easy British baritone (Benedict Cumberbatch). I wonder how much of the costs went toward that effect: it couldn’t be an insignificant part.
The first one, “Aliens,” deals a lot with biology… a lot of “Well, they might be like this.” And that’s about it. The concept of extraterrestrials might intrigue…
Mike Sean 135 films
Documentary titles about astronomy, astrophysics, and space exploration.
See also: Have Space Suit—Will Travel: Space Programs in Sci-Fi Grey Areas:…
ArthurStockton 424 films
