Si vous avez été fasciné par 'Le ventre, notre deuxième cerveau' (2014), ce documentaire captivant sur le rôle méconnu de notre système digestif, vous adorerez découvrir d'autres films et séries explorant des thèmes similaires. Cet article vous propose 10 œuvres qui, comme ce documentaire, lèvent le voile sur les mystères du corps humain, de la science et de la santé. Prêt à plonger dans des récits aussi instructifs que passionnants ?

The Science of Sleep (2006)
Description: Explores the complexities of the human mind through dream sequences and surreal visuals, blending science with artistic storytelling.
Fait: The film features handmade dream sequences created by director Michel Gondry, using practical effects instead of CGI.


Fed Up (2014)
Description: Examines the impact of diet on health, particularly how processed foods affect the body and brain, linking nutrition to mental and physical well-being.
Fait: The documentary was produced by Katie Couric and Laurie David, highlighting the sugar industry's influence on public health.


Fantastic Fungi (2019)
Description: Delves into the hidden networks of fungi, showcasing their intelligence and interconnectedness, much like the neural networks in the human body.
Fait: The film uses time-lapse photography to reveal the mesmerizing growth and movement of fungi.


The Brain with David Eagleman (2015)
Description: A deep dive into the brain's mysteries, exploring consciousness, perception, and the science behind our thoughts.
Fait: Neuroscientist David Eagleman uses experiments and real-life examples to explain complex concepts.


The Secret Life of the Brain (2002)
Description: Explores the brain's development and functions, revealing how it shapes our thoughts, emotions, and behaviors.
Fait: The series is divided into five episodes, each focusing on a different stage of life, from infancy to old age.


The Incredible Human Journey (2009)
Description: Traces the migration of early humans across the globe, examining how our bodies and brains adapted to diverse environments.
Fait: The series is based on genetic and archaeological evidence, hosted by Alice Roberts.
