Ziggy587 wrote:The Men Who Built America was a miniseries that aired on The History Channel. Vaderbilt, Rockefeller, Carnegie, JP Morgan, Edison, Henry Ford. These people all died ~100 years ago, and they are still household names. This documentary explains why. I don't know how historically accurate it is, but it was pretty entertaining.
Select episodes of
How It's Made stream on Hulu or NetFlix, and I think you can even catch some of them on YouTube. I've always enjoyed watching this one.
If you like Technology connections, LGR, et cetera (those are all great channels!) then you may also like
The Computer Chronicles. This is a TV show that aired from 1983 to 2002, and a lot of the episodes are on YouTube.
https://www.youtube.com/user/ComputerChroniclesYT/about
I saw The Men who Built America, good show. The problem with How its made is that you have to hunt the episodes around. The Computer Chronicles is great within itself, but its like watching the news from 1994. Its fun if that kind of thing interests you and for nostalgia purposes, but I guess we all know if Microsoft next big OS, Windows 95, is going to change the world and will CDs replace floppy disks in the future
emwearz wrote:If you are a fan of 80's horror, In Search of Darkness is fantastic.
Seems interesting, but there is a fine line between horror and silly B-Movies. I am afraid it will have spoilers, although I don't have any horror movies from the 80s on my watch list.
SpaceBooger wrote:The Lost Arcade
I kickstarted this and now it's free with Amazon Prime. I highly enjoyed it
The Lost Arcade is a 2015 American documentary film about the influence of the Chinatown Fair arcade on the fighting game community and New York City as a whole. The film was directed by Kurt Vincent and produced by Irene Chin. The documentary features multiple interviews with professional players, in addition to players connected with Chinatown Fair and the new arcade Next Level.
This one seems interesting, I would watch for free.