What to Watch After History’s Greatest Heists, Best Similar Shows

Laurence Fishburne takes a look at historically important mysteries, well-known myths, and modern legends using new evidence.

Eugene Levy visits some of the world's most beautiful and intriguing destinations in Costa Rica, Finland, Italy, Japan, Maldives, Portugal, South Africa, and the United States, exploring hotels and places.

New York's most infamous jewel thief, Jack Roland Murphy, aka "Murf the Surf."

One of America's most notorious drug dealers, Lori Arnold, sister of actor Tom Arnold, takes a break from her mundane Ohio factory job to confront her criminal past in her Iowa hometown in this rollicking and emotional three-part series.

The documentary series focuses on alleged curses that afflicted the production of notable horror films. Each 30-minute episode focuses on a single film and includes interviews with individuals who worked on said films. The series also includes interviews with journalists and film critics who comment on the alleged curses.

One of the most iconic figures in athletic history, Muhammad Ali's incredible story from world champion boxer to inspiring social activist is explored through his own voice and never-before-seen archival material.

Ewan McGregor and his friend Charley Boorman travel on electric Harley-Davidsons 13,000 miles through Central and South America.

This chilling series explores the story of Robert Freegard, who, over the course of two decades, controlled, conned and fleeced at least seven women and one man out of almost one million pounds, with his devious charm.

Trial by Media (TV series) Trial by Media is a documentary miniseries about famous court cases that are believed to have their outcome affected by extensive media coverage. The series premiered May 11, 2020 on Netflix.

In the series, Wilson covertly and obsessively films the lives of his fellow New Yorkers while attempting to give everyday advice on relatable topics. The contradictions of modern life are juxtaposed with Wilson’s candid, unpolished commentary, with Season 1 offering up his take on a range of topics. The show builds upon Wilson’s previously released “how to” short films.

John Wilson continues his heartfelt mission of self-discovery, exploration and observation as he films the lives of his fellow New Yorkers while attempting to give everyday advice on six new deceptively simple topics.

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.

An investigative look into the beauty industry.

Convicted stalkers tell the programme, in their own chilling words, how love turned into a deadly obsession in face first, captivating in-depth interviews.

Five years in the making, the Mammoth series looks at the rich tapestry of life in the world's oceans. Blue whales – whose migration routes were previously unknown – were located by air after some animals had been given temporary radio tags. The camera team spent three years on standby, using a microlight to land on the water nearby when they finally caught up with the creatures in the Gulf of California. The open ocean proved more complex, and over 400 days were spent in often unsuccessful filming trips. After six weeks, the crew chanced upon a school of spinner dolphins, leading them to a shoal of tuna. Off Mexico, the behavior of a flock of frigatebirds guided the camera operators to a group of sailfish and marlin: the fastest inhabitants of the sea. Near the coast of Natal in South Africa, the team spent two seasons attempting to film the annual sardine run, a massive congregation of predators, such as sharks and dolphins, that assembles to feast on the migrating fish by corralling them into "bait balls."
Meanwhile, an orca was documented attacking gray whales and killing a calf. In Monterey BayFilming in the deep ocean required the use of special submersibles. One of them enabled the crew to dive over a mile into the San Diego trench, where the carcass of a 40-ton gray whale had been placed to attract a large variety of scavengers.