What to Watch: Go on a nail-biting journey to some of the harshest, most spectacular corners of the world with “Epic Adventures with Bertie Gregory”

RJ Hamster

2 years ago

PHOTO BY SAMSON MOYO, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC

Part wildlife and part adventure show, follow the escapades of young National Geographic Explorer Bertie Gregory as he travels the world capturing extraordinary footage of wild animals. Using a combination of technical wizardry, secret fieldcraft, and extreme perseverance, he and his team try to overcome the challenges and dangers and get as close as possible to wildlife on its own terms.

WATCH NOW

PHOTO BY WILL WEST, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC

‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ PODCAST EPISODE‌ ‌ ‌

Inside the Epic World of Bertie Gregory

From our podcast “Overheard at National Geographic,” follow 29-year-old adventurer and filmmaker Bertie Gregory on a nail-biting journey to some of the harshest, most spectacular corners of the world.

LISTEN TO THE PODCAST

PHOTO BY NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC FOR DISNEY

This filmmaker is ‘totally obsessed with the natural world’

In the new National Geographic series Epic Adventures with Bertie Gregory, he documents some of the world’s most amazing wildlife spectacles.

PHOTO BY CEDAR WRIGHT, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC

EDGE OF THE UNKNOWN
WITH JIMMY CHIN

Through intimate interviews and archival footage from the world’s top big wave surfers, climbers, big mountain snowboarders, polar explorers, and kayakers, Edge of the Unknown with Jimmy Chin is an adrenaline ride that gives viewers a front-row seat to these adventures, uncovering how they adapt and evolve, even after being confronted by fear, devastating personal loss and Mother Nature at her harshest.

WATCH NOW

PHOTO BY JIMMY CHIN

How ‘Free Solo’ filmmaker Jimmy Chin tackles fear—and family travel

The visionary adventurer talks about facing the unknown and staying sane in scary times.

PHOTO BY SAMUEL CROSSLEY

How Jimmy Chin Filmed Alex Honnold’s Death-Defying Free Solo

Honnold planned to climb Yosemite’s El Capitan without a rope. Chin would film it. But first they had to figure out how to talk about it.

Watch Jimmy Chin’s documentary Free Solo now on Disney+

PHOTO BY JOSE LUIS PELAEZ INC / GETTY IMAGES

Why kids lie—and why it’s not always bad

The ability to craft a good fib is a developmental milestone for children.

PHOTO BY DAN WINTERS

‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ PODCAST EPISODE‌ ‌ ‌

Evolution of a little liar

Most parents see lying as a cause for worry or reprimand. But some suggest that at young ages it could be a welcome sign of childhood development.

LISTEN NOW

SHOP DONATE SUBSCRIBE TRAVEL

Clicking on the Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and National Geographic Channel links will take you away from our National Geographic Partners site where different terms of use and privacy policy apply.

This email was sent to: peter.hovis@gmail.com. Please do not reply to this email as this address is not monitored.

This email contains an advertisement from:
National Geographic | 1145 17th Street, N.W. | Washington, D.C. 20036

Stop all types of future commercial email from National Geographic regarding its products, services, or experiences.

Share this: