Chichén Itzá: A Lenda da Caverna

I would be so disappointed if I was one of the experts in this documentary, when I was showed how they edited it.

Are they making a Soap Opera or a documentary. The music made all of us watching laugh the whole time. The voiceover was like a parody of American Idol or something not related to this kind of topic. They just keep repeating the same "mysterious questions" that might get answered...and then of course it just ends.

There's about 5 minutes worth of interesting footage included, the rest is beyond filler. You know they had enough footage to pull from, that in the right hands, could have been edited to a proper documentary.

Would be too good to be true if they really would've found something new. Such an effort to bring some suspense to their search but a bit of a fail. And the commentary from the so call professionals are worse than from a soap opera. Was really expecting some new discoveries but was left disappointed. They say that the smaller pyramid is not accessible to general public but didn't mention that also the el castillo is not accessible to public to climb up.

... but the terrible edition makes it painful to watch...

Science is based on professionalism. I find it unprofessional that Jaskolski refers to technology as "crazy" and calls Kenny Broad a mad scientist. If they think their research is worthwhile, which I find extremely incomplete to taken seriously by viewers, the first to call upon to respect the matter are they. You do not see whether their theories pan out or not, would be too good to be true if they really would have found something new. Are they making a Soap Opera or a documentary? There's about 10 minutes' worth of interesting footage included the rest is beyond repetition filler with no new insights or discoveries. I was disappointed.

"Buried Truth of the Maya" is a Documentary in which we watch the exploration of the ancient Maya civilization, focusing on new discoveries and archaeological digs that aim to uncover the mysteries surrounding their decline. The documentary promises to shed light on one of history's most fascinating cultures, but while the subject matter is rich with potential, the documentary struggles to deliver a compelling narrative.

I liked this documentary but I have also to admit that I expected more from it. The documentary offers intriguing insights into Maya history and uncovers some fascinating discoveries, such as hidden tombs and artifacts. The visuals are decent, with some impressive footage of excavations and ancient ruins. However, the film feels somewhat shallow in its exploration of the Maya's rise and fall, failing to provide a deeper understanding of their culture or the complexities behind their collapse. To sum up, I have to say that "Buried Truth of the Maya" is an interesting and informative documentary but it doesn't go far enough in delivering a captivating or thought-provoking exploration of the Maya civilization. I wouldn't recommend it to anyone mainly because there are better and even more interesting documentaries to watch.