The Nature of Things is a Canadian television series of documentary programs. It debuted on CBC Television on November 6, 1960. Many of the programs document nature and the effect that humans have on it. The program was one of the first to explore environmental issues, such as clear-cut logging.
The series is named after an epic poem by Roman philosopher Lucretius: “Dē Rērum Nātūrā” — On the Nature of Things.
All Episodes
You May Also Like
A travel series that sends five ordinary British households to review some of the world’s most popular holiday destinations.
SixpeoplewithdifferingattitudestopornographyspendtwoweeksinsideSpain’sadultfilmindustry,exploringtheimpactofpornontheirlives,onsocietyandontheperformers.
A young couple with a dream seek to build the world’s first legal marijuana empire.
This docuseries follows English soccer club Sunderland through the 2017-18 season as they try to bounce back after relegation from the Premier League.
Ordinary people reveal their terrifying experiences with the paranormal through photographs, audio recordings, video evidence and chilling reenactments.
TonyHarris,EmmywinningJournalistanddocumentaryfilmmaker,willpullbackthecurtainonmoderndayracisminHATEINAMERICA.Armedwithhistenaciouspassionforcivilrights,andhistothepointjournalisticapproach,Harriswillhitthestreets,exploringthreedifferentstoriesthatexposeracialinequalityandhatecrimesfromatownwithwhitesupremaciststoSPLCcases.
A revealing series of interviews between renowned filmmaker Oliver Stone and Vladimir Putin in which the Russian President speaks candidly on the US Election, Trump, Syria, Snowden and more.
100 cameras, 24 hours… a landmark documentary event capturing the Australian health system in one snapshot…telling the story of who we are, what we value and how we live and die.
The minds behind history’s most iconic toy franchises discuss the rise — and sometimes fall — of their billion-dollar creations.
The Hairy Bikers cook some of their favourite comfort food. From feasts for friends and family to meals inspired by pub grub, they create the ultimate feel-good dishes.
Louis Theroux’s Weird Weekends is a television documentary series, in which Louis Theroux gives viewers the chance to get brief glimpses into the worlds of individuals and groups that they would not normally come into contact with or experience up close. In most cases this means interviewing people with extreme beliefs of some kind, or just generally belonging to subcultures not known to exist by most or just frowned upon. It was first shown in the United Kingdom on BBC2. In 2001, Theroux was awarded the Richard Dimbleby Award for the Best Presenter BAFTA for his work on the series.
Louis Theroux’s view on Weird Weekends:
Journalist Kate Snow takes a journey with families as they go to great lengths to find answers about their loved ones’ deaths. These ordinary heroes go undercover, hunt for evidence and put their lives in jeopardy while trying to find justice.