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Comments
curious_astronauts t1_j7sdnb0 wrote
The updated one with NDT as insufferable as he can be, it's amazing. The CGI, graphics and illustrations really make it all come alive.
kassell t1_j7sldzz wrote
>The CGI, graphics and illustrations
made that series feel as if they were saying, "look, this is real cool, we're not your father's Cosmos"
[deleted] t1_j7scmit wrote
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Downon280 t1_j7salqq wrote
Apollo 11 is my favorite NASA documentary, closely followed by 'In the Shadow of the Moon'.
thatcelloguy97 t1_j7sk1fs wrote
While not technically a documentary, I'd recommend The History of the Universe channel on YouTube. Long form videos that also shine a focus on the scientist who brought us the knowledge. Most videos are more about partical physics but there are some about cosmology, like an entire video about inflation.
metaphoricalmuch t1_j7sf42y wrote
NOVA and the BBC have done some great documentaries over the years definitely worth a look, how the universe works is always an interesting watch.
DelcoPAMan t1_j7sb8yk wrote
For All Mankind, by Al Reinert, came out in 1989 (same name as the excellent fictional series).
Deepthought5008 t1_j7st0ev wrote
"13 minutes to the moon" BBC Podcast
Epic stories of Nasa’s missions to the Moon.
Adeldor t1_j7sx8y9 wrote
Seeing this query often enough, I now keep a standard response :-) :
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Moon Machines (great detailed breakdown of the Apollo program vehicles)
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Apollo 11 (50^(th) anniversary documentary, some very high resolution film, no added commentary)
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Mars Inside SpaceX (covers recent exploratory intention and activity, albeit not Starship)
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Fly Rocket Fly (documentary on the sad story of OTRAG)
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Cosmos series (with Carl Sagan). Also deeply philosophical, and despite its four decade age is little dated. Sagan had a way with words unmatched, per this little example (narration over video by Erik Wernquist).
BeepBlipBlapBloop t1_j7sf0yf wrote
"Our Universe" (with Morgan Freeman) is the one I liked most recently.
It's on Netflix
Aeromarine_eng t1_j7sozc5 wrote
How the Universe Works on the Science Channel.
dbmus t1_j7sfr74 wrote
I don't know where you can still watch it but Netflix used to have this one called "Cosmodrome," focused on Soviet rocket engine design and how they essentially brute-forced a design concept that the Americans considered impossible. Really cool.
RedMistStingray t1_j7sidf5 wrote
I always liked the History Channel show The Universe.
[deleted] t1_j7sii6t wrote
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[deleted] t1_j7t11xw wrote
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hayjumper t1_j7uuruc wrote
Powers of 10 is not strictly about space, but a good portion of it lives there:
SpartanJack17 t1_j7xgn3u wrote
Hello u/Kaal_Jai, your submission "Space documentry" has been removed from r/space because:
- Such questions should be asked in the "All space questions" thread stickied at the top of the sub.
Please read the rules in the sidebar and check r/space for duplicate submissions before posting. If you have any questions about this removal please message the r/space moderators. Thank you.
GiantRobotTRex t1_j7sacke wrote
My favorite is probably still Carl Sagan's Cosmos.