Imagine finding a 500 million yr old artifact in its corresponding earth layer with no earth disturbance but the scientific community won't hear of it because it doesn't fit their narrative. Mr Cremo should be celebrated.
User Reviews
Review this title2 Reviews
AVOID ... Unwatchable, unless you WANT to go to sleep. 1/10
bruce-12919 May 2016
Forbidden Archeology: The Hidden History of the Human Race is a thought provoking title for a documentary, and seeing it in Amazon Prime for free I thought I would watch it.
The problem is first of all the speaker talks in a monotone and does not really get to the point ... if there is a point.
The speaker, Michael Cremo, is not introduced, let along introduced as a scientist or what his experience is. I had never heard of him before.
But the really worst thing is that while watching this documentary Michael Cremo speaks against a kind of medium dark orangish- brown wall ... complete with control panel, light switch and a large thermostat on the way behind him. It is the most boring visual I think I've ever seen or imagined in any documentary. Occasionally there are the graying bald heads of some of those who took the time to attend this lecture.
Furthermore, while watching this documentary you can see there are slides going on, projected on the wall ... not a very good idea to begin with, but whoever is running the camera never bothers to include the slides of the talk in the video frame so you cannot see them.
Unless you have a real good reason avoid this so-called documentary, I would rate it 1/10 since it is unwatchable for the most part.
The problem is first of all the speaker talks in a monotone and does not really get to the point ... if there is a point.
The speaker, Michael Cremo, is not introduced, let along introduced as a scientist or what his experience is. I had never heard of him before.
But the really worst thing is that while watching this documentary Michael Cremo speaks against a kind of medium dark orangish- brown wall ... complete with control panel, light switch and a large thermostat on the way behind him. It is the most boring visual I think I've ever seen or imagined in any documentary. Occasionally there are the graying bald heads of some of those who took the time to attend this lecture.
Furthermore, while watching this documentary you can see there are slides going on, projected on the wall ... not a very good idea to begin with, but whoever is running the camera never bothers to include the slides of the talk in the video frame so you cannot see them.
Unless you have a real good reason avoid this so-called documentary, I would rate it 1/10 since it is unwatchable for the most part.
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