Black Hole Apocalypse

This is the best documentary I have seen so far about Black Holes. It is quite comprehensive, taking us back to who and how Black Holes were first conceived until the use of Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO) was used to detect a Black Hole event.

And they relay the information in as simple as possible, easy to understand way. I think this would make a great Teaching Aid to High School and even College Students about Black Holes. A Must-See movie for Science Enthusiasts. Thank you, PBS and Netflix for making this movie more accessible.

Lots of whosses and bangs, jump beetween interviews pointing out just how mysterious everything is makes it a mess to follow. To much focus on beeing exctiting and to little on transporting information

I started watching hoping to find new information about black holes. Since it's relatively new, I thought there would be things never mentioned before in other documentaries. But it's just the same information as always, except that they changed men for women here. Female scientists, astronomers, hostess, etc... I'm no sexist, but watching this movie without new content made me quit around 30min

I cannot give it a 8 or 9, because the fact that some data are reported in imperial system instead of metric is ridiculous for a scientific show (eg: distance of the moon in miles).

After watching this documentary I actually felt like I learned a lot about black holes. The information is presented in a way that allows it to be understood simplistically but still talks about more complex concepts. The narrator was easy to understand and was quirky in a good way. The scientists interviewed and the topics discussed were relevant. Overall, a well made documentary on an intriguing topic.