Nathan Fielder returns with a daring new season that elevates the concept of constructed reality to extraordinary extremes. This season dives even deeper into ethically charged scenarios, where real people rehearse life-altering choices inside meticulously engineered simulations. As the line between performance and authenticity dissolves, the series confronts our deepest questions about control, identity, and the limits of preparation. Disturbing, brilliant, and darkly hilarious—it’s an experience like no other. The opening three episodes raise the stakes immediately. A father struggles to reveal a devastating truth to his son—but the rehearsal begins to unravel his own sense of self. A woman prepares for a proposal that may never arrive, as emotional tension distorts her reality. And in a startling turn, Fielder inserts himself into the most personal rehearsal yet, facing consequences he may no longer be able to manage. With emotional weight, narrative twists, and biting satire, these episodes pull you in and don’t let go.
In the final arc of the season, Nathan Fielder pushes the boundaries of simulated reality to a disturbing new level. What begins as a controlled exercise in human rehearsal quickly unravels, as the participants lose sight of where the performance ends and real life begins. Nathan’s interventions grow increasingly invasive, blurring the lines between creator and subject, until the emotional weight of the experiment turns on him. With each scene, the series peels back another layer of reality, revealing unsettling truths about identity, manipulation, and control. By the final episode, the line between authenticity and artifice collapses—leaving viewers questioning everything they’ve witnessed.
An apocryphal view on the pyramids, starting in awe at the amazing achievement of the Pharaonic architecture and sculpture, most specially at Gizeh, given Cheops's pyramid's size, weight, incredibly precise carving, four pairs of slightly shifted half sides, stunningly precisely measured shapes and symmetry. Then it questions and challenges conventional Egyptology beliefs, which it calls unproven or even impossible to verify, such as the absence of machines, a wharf duration of only 20 years or accidental equinox-orientation. Next it elaborates the theory that other major pyramid technology sites in Precolombian America, Easter Island and China can't coincidentally lie on two lines intersecting at Gizeh, even if not contemporaneous and without known contacts in their ages, and have several improbable things in common, like some of their cultures. Elaborate mathematical theories and measurements indicate the Egyptians must have known some astronomy, pi and the golden number
An intimate look at a historic turning point in Formula 1: 18-year-old Andrea Kimi Antonelli stepping into Lewis Hamilton’s seat at Mercedes. Blending unseen WhatsApp exchanges with Toto Wolff and engineers, the film follows his leap from simulator training and workouts to the high-stakes pressure of his FP1 debut at Monza. Beyond the track, personal moments with his family reveal the vulnerability behind the rising star. The documentary captures both the technical spectacle and the emotional weight of a teenager carrying the hopes of a legendary team.
Horizon investigates the idea that the best way to lose weight successfully is a personalised approach, diets tailored to our individual biology and psychology. In a groundbreaking experiment, Dr Chris van Tulleken and Tanya Byron join a team of experts to put 75 overweight volunteers on diets designed to tackle the specific reasons why they eat too much. The volunteers are put through a series of tests at a residential clinic to understand how their genes, hormones and psychology influence their eating behaviour. They are then put on the diets the experts believe are best suited to them. Can science succeed where other diets have failed?
It is time to see if personalised dieting will work in normal life. The volunteers have been given one of three diets to follow - based on their genes, their hormones and their psychology. But now they are back at home, trying to stick to their personalised diets with all the stresses and temptations of real life. Dr Chris van Tulleken and Professor Tanya Byron discover how our genetic makeup can make temptation difficult to resist, how understanding the brain reveals what makes us comfort eat and what science can tell us about why we make disastrous food choices.
The opening three episodes raise the stakes immediately. A father struggles to reveal a devastating truth to his son—but the rehearsal begins to unravel his own sense of self. A woman prepares for a proposal that may never arrive, as emotional tension distorts her reality. And in a startling turn, Fielder inserts himself into the most personal rehearsal yet, facing consequences he may no longer be able to manage. With emotional weight, narrative twists, and biting satire, these episodes pull you in and don’t let go.