What Shows Are Similar to Lincoln’s Dilemma, Binge Those Next

Unhappy at work and in her personal life, Anita discovers a way to travel back to age 15. What will she change in her past? Starring Maisa.

It's easy to feel overwhelmed by the world's problems; it's harder to pinpoint what's responsible for creating them; Jon Stewart brings together people impacted by different parts of a problem to discuss how people can drive change.

The moonlit dramas of animals at night, revealing new insights and never before seen behaviors.

Unearthed decodes mysteries and combines scientific investigations with CGI animation to reveal the hidden secrets of iconic structures and monuments from around the globe -- ancient and present-day. The show explores how they were designed, built, used, and in some cases, lost and rediscovered. At critical points in each episode, stunning "blow apart" CGI animation deconstructs the structures to reveal hidden anatomy while exploring the secret history of each edifice, immersing us in the age and culture in which they were constructed.

Revealing super scary locations around the world.

The final months of Boleyn's life, her struggle with Tudor England's patriarchal society, her desire to secure a future for her daughter, Elizabeth, and the brutal reality of her failure to provide Henry with a male heir.

Zac Efron and superfoods expert Darin Olien travel the world in search of the secrets to good health, a long life, and a higher level of eco-consciousness. Adventure, laughs and goat-milking ensue. This is a binge-worthy travelogue, food odyssey, and eco-warrior series that takes the star out of his comfort zone and into the far corners of the world. Though the series's focus on travel, life experience, nature, green energy and sustainable living practices is quite entertaining, some critics have questioned the validity of the health and science information.

In each episode, an inebriated narrator, joined by host Waters, struggles to recount an event from history, while actors enact the narrator's anecdotes and also lip sync the dialogue. The idea for the series originated from a drunken conversation that Derek Waters had with his friend actor Jake Johnson in which Johnson recounted the story of R&B singer Otis Redding who died in a plane crash. Waters thought it would be funny to film and recreate a story of an intoxicated person stumbling through a historical story, and have actors reenact the story. Waters told his friend actor Michael Cera about the idea and Cera encouraged him to make it and volunteered to appear in the video.

America is full of archaeological secrets buried in the earth. In this programme, forensic geologist Scott Wolter - considered a real-life Indiana Jones by some - travels across the country to uncover some of the hidden treasures and to reveal the history associated with them, discovering in the process that there is a lot Americans don't know about the country's past, and the history that people do know may not always tell the whole story.

Uncovering the details of gruesome killings, people who were at the epicentre talk about what went down.

A variety of sketches illustrate different periods of human history.

A series of bizarre deaths haunt a Japanese American community during World War II while Chester Nakayama and his friends and family face persecution from the American government in a Japanese internment camp.

The 1970s arrived on waves of social unrest, and with songs that spoke to both protest and affirmation. And as the music industry flourished, the 70s grew into a golden age for R&B, that brought social consciousness to the dance floor. The 80s were a decade of innovation and breakthroughs - musically, politically and culturally by any means necessary, as the grittier sounds of early hip hop were rising from the streets.