The following are all movies that I have watched intermittently. They are all good and you can watch them. The source of the films can all be seen on Station B.

01: Truth Interview (Douban score: 9.6) This is a TV program "reflecting the reality of Indian society" hosted by the famous Indian movie star Aamir Khan.

Although it is not a documentary in the strict sense, I still want to recommend it to you. This program was broadcast for 3 seasons.

02: Forensic Medicine Secret Files (Douban score: 8.2) When it comes to forensic medicine, everyone’s impression is almost always on film and television dramas, such as the previously popular "Forensic Doctor Qin Ming".

So how do real-world forensics work?

The documentary "Forensic Secret Files" starts from classic cases to give everyone a close and true understanding of how our forensic doctors use technical means to make the dead speak.

03: Criminal Investigation Revealed Season 1~2 (Douban score: 9.1) A criminal investigation documentary from the United States, recording some high-level murder cases in the past 50 years.

When I usually watch this type of documentary, it records more of the entire investigation process of the case, and the investigation techniques are not deliberately emphasized.

04: Two Hundred Years of Surgery (Douban score: 9.4) This is China’s first scientific documentary that gives a panoramic view of mankind’s struggle against disease.

05: Southwest Associated University (Douban score: 9.3) During the Anti-Japanese War, a special university was born in Kunming, a border town in southwest China: Southwest Associated University.

This school was formed by the merger of the national Peking University, Tsinghua University, and the private Nankai University, but unfortunately, it only existed for 9 years.

06: Toddler (Douban score: 9.5) During the period from 1872 to 1875 AD, the Qing government sent four batches of overseas students. This was also the first batch of government-sponsored overseas students in Chinese history, with an average age of only 12 years old.

07: National treasure archives special program "Archaeological Discovery" (1080P) including the Xuanquanzhi ruins, Nanhai No. 1 shipwreck, Haihun Hou Liu He, Luoyang Yongning Temple Pagoda, Dayunshan Han Tomb, Nanjing Dabaoen Temple, Leifeng Pagoda, Sanxingdui

wait.

08: Archaeological excavation site of Haihunhou Tomb (1) ~ (10) The tomb of Liu He, the deposed emperor of the Han Dynasty, is located in Nanchang City, Jiangxi Province. It is the largest, best-preserved and richest marquis level of the Han Dynasty discovered in China.

The tomb was selected as one of the top ten new archaeological discoveries in China in 2015.

The cultural relics unearthed from the tomb are now mainly preserved in the "Jiangxi Provincial Museum" 09: Chinese Archaeological Exploration - The Legend of Mawangdui On a plain in the eastern suburbs of Changsha City, Hunan Province, there are two strange mounds standing in the last century.

In an accidental discovery in the 1970s, a female corpse that has been immortal for thousands of years appeared in front of the world!

Today, the cultural relics unearthed from Mawangdui are placed in the "Hunan Museum".

10: I Repair Cultural Relics in the Forbidden City (Douban score: 9.4) "I Repair Cultural Relics in the Forbidden City" records the story of this group of restorers restoring cultural relics such as calligraphy and painting, bronzes, pottery, textiles, palace clocks, etc., giving us the opportunity to get a closer look

The daily life and inner world of cultural relic restoration experts.

11: A Taste of Shunde: (Douban score: 9.0) The main production team of "A Taste of Shunde" comes from "A Bite of China", and is narrated by Li Lihong, a famous dubbing artist and commentator of the "A Bite of China" series.

As the directors of this documentary, Liu Shuo and Fei Mingming said: "36,000 minutes of original material were accumulated, and the 150-minute "Looking for Shunde" was finally edited. During this period, the filming team experienced many unexpected hardships. During the three

In this documentary, we not only tell the long tradition of the Pearl River Delta and pay tribute to the wisdom of our ancestors, but more importantly, express a theme: finding the power to move forward in the food tradition.