American Experience, Season 23

American Experience, Season 23

American Experience

  • Genre: Nonfiction
  • Release Date: 2010-01-01
  • Advisory Rating: TV-14
  • Episodes: 7
  • iTunes Price: USD -1
7.448/10
7.448
From 29 Ratings

Description

Television’s most-watched history series, American Experience has been hailed as “peerless” (Wall Street Journal), “the most consistently enriching program on television” (Chicago Tribune), and “a beacon of intelligence and purpose” (Houston Chronicle). The series brings to life the incredible characters and epic stories that have shaped America’s past and present. Acclaimed by viewers and critics alike, American Experience documentaries have been honored with every major broadcast award, including twenty-four Emmy Awards, four duPont-Columbia Awards, and fourteen George Foster Peabody Awards.

Episodes

Title Time Price
1 Robert E. Lee 1:23:59 USD 1.99 Buy on iTunes
2 Panama Canal 1:22:30 USD 1.99 Buy on iTunes
3 The Greely Expedition 53:09 USD 1.99 Buy on iTunes
4 Triangle Fire 53:52 USD 1.99 Buy on iTunes
5 The Great Famine 53:57 USD 1.99 Buy on iTunes

Trailer

Reviews

  • Overall Ok but seems like quality is down

    4
    By drewster34
    I love this series. I've been a fan of it for many years and always look forward to each new season and what it could bring. But I must say that I feel that the quality of programming this season is down. I tuned into the Robert E. Lee series looking for keen insights into the man and his mind but what I saw (which was ok) was a convulated mash of excerpts in his life. I was looking for a more complete picture and instead what I got was little bits here and there. Don't get me wrong, it was an ok episode and I enjoyed it. But this series has a history of setting the bar higher and I must say that I was somewhat dissappointed with the result. Additionally I would like to see more projects focusing on things other than the Civil Rights Movement. I realize that it was an amazing thing to behold, but there is much more to the 60's than that. I think this series has covered it almost completely. (A documentary on James Meredith would be great however). Last years Roads To Memphis likewise seemed more intent in connecting modern events to history instead of saying what happened. You need to understand how something happened before you can begin to make those connections. Keep up the good work and I'll look forward to what will be coming next.

Comments

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