For All Mankind

Archaeology attempts to answer the question "where do we come from?" in the broadest sense possible; as a result, it is a highly interesting topic for all mankind. When did human beings first walk the earth? How did civilization develop? What compelled our human ancestors to build things like the pyramids, the Great Sphinx, or Monk's Mound?

This is the story of an African success. It describes how Botswana, a small nation in Southern Africa, employs its capable, professional army to secure its wildlife resources - a precious heritage of all mankind.

Apollo: Missions to the Moon is a documentary film directed by Tom Jennings (Diana: In Her Own Words) for National Geographic. The documentary covers the Apollo Space Program with raw media, eschewing narration for footage and audio of the program. This includes samples of never-before-audio pulled from over 800 hours of recordings and Apollo black box recordings, turning the documentary into an Apollo-era time machine. The score to Apollo: Missions to the Moon was composed by James Everingham and produced by Hans Zimmer (Gladiator, Inception) and Russell Emanuel. The soundtrack blends cosmic pieces with electronically manipulated sounds of 1960s space exploration, including the Apollo and Russian Sputnik programs. The end result is a fascinating, endlessly listenable work that stands tall on its own.