Mankind: The Story of All of Us

The narrative is a bit boring and ragged in places. We've just been talking about primitive hunters, and now they're building pyramids.
But I really liked the pyramids. I've never thought about how many people worked and died so that the name of one person would remain in the centuries.

For a while, it seemed that too much attention was being paid to events in North America and the United States (for our common history). But when they showed some kind of hybrid corn, a highway in Alaska, and the struggle for voting rights in the United States, but they didn't show two world wars, and in GENERAL, they never mentioned the Soviet Union, one of the largest world powers, for 12 episodes, I realized that it wasn't my imagination. I am very disappointed with this series and the choice of events to show. And it undermines the credibility of the rest of the series too.
I didn't like the ending with Mars. It's okay that you mentioned space exploration, but I think it had to end with something purely earthly and human.

@nens8_8y: It suggests that it may be spectacular and exciting, but other facts are also distorted.

I totally agree. I've never seen an "idea." that the island's idols were built by Vikings. The story in the American presentation is such a story... Spectacular, exciting and pretentious. But it's reliable - it's not for them)

The story of the Titanic is always exciting, in any presentation. Alice Harris' photographs and the discovery of penicillin are also fascinating.

A wonderful series. For the first time, I really got into the influence of Christianity on world history, culture, science, and worldview...And how tragic these events were.
I really liked the story about the empire, especially the Roman one.
Apostle Paul is very charming, the actor did a great job.