1. Biographies of Heroes Heroes and Villains

The whole series of Warriors is divided into six episodes, each of which reveals the complex character of famous generals in the history of Qing Dynasty through a major event in history.

The first episode is about how Napoleon, an immigrant boy from Corsica, became famous in the Battle of Toulon. The second episode is Japanese Tokugawa Ieyasu, from Toyotomi Hideyoshi's entrust an orphan to Guanyuan's decisive battle to defeat Ishida Mitsunari. The third episode is Spartacus, whose leadership is wise but indecisive; The fourth episode is Cortis, which destroyed the Aztec civilization. The fifth episode is Richard the Lionheart, the third Crusade, and the double meeting with Saladin; The sixth episode is the story of Attila, who swept through western Europe but flourished and declined.

The portrayal of the characters is in place, representing Gao Daquan who is full of flesh and blood and exudes heroism, but is by no means a facebook. It is worthy of being well-made, ranging from the melee of thousands of people in epic battles to the minor details of oil, salt, sauce and vinegar.

2. A History of Britain

For a person who doesn't know English history, this film is a good teaching material. This film reproduces the growth process of British civilization, from the Neolithic Age of Stonehenge culture to the brilliant Elizabethan era, through the violent civil war in the 17th century to the British Empire. This is a vivid, some scenes can be said to be bloody stories. In 15 episodes, the BBC can explain the complicated British history clearly, which is really amazing.

3. A History of Christianity

This film is jointly created by Mike Couloch, a famous history professor at Oxford University, and the BBC, with 6 episodes. Take the audience to the scene to verify the history of Christian monuments, visit famous scholars and religious figures to ask questions, and taste the footprints of civilization in the vast history.