What can i see on CuriosityStream?
CuriosityStream's library features an impressive 3,000 titles, 900 of which are exclusive. According to a representative, the company plans to expand its streaming library to 11,000 premium titles within five years. This is an ambitious endeavor that could be worth holding on to service. Currently, CuriosityStream offers documentaries in categories such as History, Children, Lifestyle, Nature, Science, Society and Technology.
Some notable documentaries on the CuriosityStream menu are Light on Earth and Ant Mountain, both hosted by David Attenborough. Dream the future, told by Sigourney Weaver; the BBC story series Empire of the Tsars; the Human Outs Out of the Cradle series; and the paleontology series Amazing Dinoworld.
Discover foods with a history of eating and happiness is on your plate. Immerse yourself in the physical aspect of who You are with the body. For a sports series about two Florida high school soccer teams vying for supremacy, 4th and Forever: Muck City are the place for you.
An interesting topic that has drawn public attention for years is whether there is an exoplanet that could support human life. The documentary Living Universe takes you on an interstellar adventure to find a planet that could support a complex life, including us.
For science, some interesting titles are: Redesign My Brain, a three-episode series that tests the new science of brain plasticity; Magic Numbers, three episodes that travel through the evolution of mathematics; Ice Age Giants, three episodes that deal with the remarkable creatures of the Ice Age; What is reality With David Eagleman, a quick look at how we perceive reality and how we can expand that perception; and exploration of quantum history With Brian Greene three episodes exploring theoretical physics.
History buffs are sure to enjoy The Celts: Blood, Iron & Sacrifice, an intriguing title for a three-episode series that explores the British islanders. Catching History's Criminals: Forensics history explores 200 years of innovation in crime solving. Super Fish, the historical conflicts between us and our delicious underwater friends. Finally, Queen Victoria's Letters: A Monarch Reveals, Psychological Exploration of Woman, in Her Own Words.
Children also have their own category. The beginning and the end of the universe exploring the origin of the universe and where it is going will go far to increase childish curiosity about our origins. Nature documentaries, including The Secret Lives of Big Cats, can help children understand the challenges natural habitats and their native species face.
In terms of original content, CuriosityStream features 4th and Forever: Alcoa, an acclaimed original documentary series produced in association with Jupiter Entertainment. The eight-episode feature focuses on the history and impact of a town at the foot of the Great Smoky Mountains. It examines the impact of diversity in Alcoa's high school dynamics, including the sports program, and how the school went through a season that was almost impossible.
Over the summer, CuriosityStream worked with Doclights to bring 50 original titles to its viewers around the world. These are all natural history titles between 30 and 60 minutes, including Cheetah: Beating the Odds, These Birds Were Made for Walking, Monkey Mayhem, and my personal favorite, Sloth Bear: Birth of a Prince. I have never associated sloths with princes.
Another original offering is a three-part series called The History of Home that takes you behind the history of every room in featured homes. Nick Offerman, who played Ron Swanson in Parks and Recreation, narrates the series. As it turns out, he's a wood master! The filmmakers went to 10 countries and filmed dozens of eye-catching houses.