Search results for This Is Us

This two-part documentary looks at how our brain works and how our cognitive biases influence our perception of the world as well as our behaviour.

Science, superstition, culture: This animated documentary series delves into various aspects of man's relationship with the Earth's satellite.

Using optical illusions and magic tricks, Albert Moukheiber demonstrates that what we think is real is not always real.

Humans are highly social beings and the influence of those around us on our perception, decisions, and general behaviour is far greater than we realise.

Mexico and the US are now determined to finally break the power of the cartels.

Over five episodes we explore the life and career of the first planetary pop star of the 21st century: Britney Spears.

Most psychopaths are not murderers. They're smart enough to blend into the crowd.

Studies show that liking, commenting and scrolling endlessly presents as many risks as it does opportunities.

Women are 27 times more likely to be harassed online than men. Social media seems to have made abuse of women worse. And yet very little is done about it.

In Saxony, farmer Schönleber wants to grow hemp, a natural fibre that is extremely useful, and not only for the textile industry.

Dice made from animal bones, gambling in Roman times, lotteries in the early modern period, Humans have been gambling for millennia.

Everyone seems to be optimising themselves into healthy, perfect humans. But is our search for perfection making us crazy?

This documentary reveals the radical impact of Trump’s ultra-conservative policies both at home and abroad.

Music has immense power: it can lift or lower our mood and make us forget the world. But why?

Failures can make us more resilient. So should we embrace failure more often to succeed in life?

The universe is big. So big, that surely 'Earthlings' can't possibly be the only form of intelligent life

Even in the Stone Age, some people reached the ager of 70. Was life expectancy really much lower in the past?

We sometimes think of our stone age ancestors as primitive beings, but were they really less intelligent than us?

How we work has changed drastically over the decades and centuries. But do we have more free time than our ancestors?

Fifty years after man's first small step, the promise of colonisation and tourist trips to the Moon seem almost within reach. But is the moon ready for us?