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- I'm a guy that's been lucky enough to create a Youtube channel that people seem to actually like. My YouTube videos are highly edited and draw on many years of watching movies to point out how some films are very good while others are very, very bad. (I'm looking at you, Last Jedi). Cheers.
- Jeremy Jahns reviews different kinds of movies, shows, trailers, and video games that just came out or that were released a long time ago.
- WELCOME. Here you'll find such videos related but not limited to: SWORDS, Science fiction, fantasy, philosophy and SWORDS. So really anything related to being a nerd.
- TopTenz reveals the truth behind stories of general or unusual interest particularly topics that are surprising or oft misunderstood. Themes vary widely and topics are presented, as you'd expect, in groups of ten. Simon Whistler provides a hint of sarcasm to each subject.
- Phillip DeFranco tells the news using sardonic wit.
- Corse, a mad and crazy stunt-man, lives his internet adventures through crazy challenges and adventures. To the most dangerous of stunts, to crazy adventures out into the wild, or even just a relaxing moment, his adventures will never be normal. Who knows, he may someday need to infiltrate places without anyone seeing him.
- A channel about the many wacky adventures of Vadym ( AKA Ratorix ). Whether he's reacting to Memes on Reddit, playing a game, watching a video, or making a vlog, his adventures will never be normal.
- 2005– 9m8.8 (52)TV EpisodeHow Star Wars The Rise Of Skywalker should have ended.
- 2017– 28mTV Episode
- 2009– TV-14TV Episode
- Simon Whistler names his top ten American History museums that every history buff should visit.
- Simon examines the mysterious disappearance of Kate Yup, a YouTube videographer who specialized in mukbang videos, and examines whether she may have been murdered.
- 2017–TV EpisodeThe Armchair Historian traces the rise of the Prussian military from their disastrous defeat by Napoleon's army in 1807 to the dominant army on the European continent by the time of the Franco-Prussian War in 1870-71. He notes the demands Kaiser Friederich William III placed on his military forces, requiring them to modernize their philosophy, training and arms that led to their superiority.
- 2017– 26mTV EpisodeThe Armchair Historian does a deep dive investigating why Fascist Italy was the weakest of the Axis Big Three in World War Two including the politics, logistics and internal intrigues that plagued the country's military in the late 1930s and early 1940s.
- In September 1944. American infantry and armor arrived at Aachen, the closest German city to the French and Dutch borders. Though the city had little strategic importance, the Wehrmacht defended the city desperately on Hitler's orders because it was the ancient capital of the "First German Reich", otherwise known as the Holy Roman Empire. The ensuing month-long battle became a meat-grinder for both American and German forces with house-to-house fighting similar to fighting that took place in Stalingrad.
- The Armchair Historian traces the aircraft used by the German military from 1915 to present day, providing photos and schematics of the most important models.
- 2017– 24mTV EpisodeMost documentaries discuss the Falklands War from a British perspective - in this short film, the Armchair Historian presents the 1982 conflict from an Argentine viewpoint, starting from the 1833 British capture and displacement of gauchos from the island and the British refusal to abide by United Nations resolutions condemning Great Britain's continuing occupation of the island. In the 1980s, facing unrest at home in the 1980s due to its crumbling economy and the thousands of citizens tortured, killed or tortured and killed by the junta, the Argentine military government decides to improve their popularity by capturing the Falkland Islands, totally misreading Great Britain's determination to recapture and retain the South Atlantic archipelago. While the British had to fight the war thousands of miles from home, their army and navy were more experienced, better equipped and had superior intelligence than their foes and quickly captured the islands after a series of sharp, but short engagements. When the Argentine people discovered the junta had continually lied to them, they revolted against the regime and reestablished a democratic government.
- 2017– 22mTV EpisodeThe Afrika Korps under General Erwin Rommel drove the British army halfway across Egypt until they were finally stymied by logistical issues outside the small town of El Alamein. Having learned from Ultra intercepts of German weaknesses, newly appointed British Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery used massive artillery bombardments, aerial strafing and the sinking of German supply ships to turn the tied of battle and drive the Afrika Corps from their defensive positions after a fierce 19-day long battle.
- The Armchair Historian traces the history of Vichy France, from it's rise after France's surrender to Germany in 1940 to its elimination after the Allies invaded Europe in 1944.
- In the first major engagement of the war between regular U.S. and North Vietnamese forces, the 3rd Brigade, 1st Calvary Division (Airmobile) launched the first heliborne assault of its kind against the communist enemy. This three day battle resulted in the loss of thousands of lives, and tested the limits of both armies capabilities. Both sides accomplished their goals - the U.S. infantry assaulted and forced the North Vietnamese to withdraw from their Central Highlands staging grounds, at least temporarily, while the North Vietnamese learned how to negate the American's air power by engaging in close quarters combat.
- The Armchair Historian describes how India's substantial contributions to the Allied war effort during World War 2 laid the groundwork for Pakistan and India's independence from the British Raj.
- 2021–TV Episode
- 2017– 21mTV Episode
- Although the Italian military's performance during World War 2 is usually disparaged, the Armchair Historian describes battles when their performance was remarkably good.
- The Armchair Historian traces the reasons for attacking Iwo Jima during the last year of World War 2 and the bloody battles waged by U.S. Marines to defeat the well dug-in Japanese army.
- 2017– 10mTV EpisodeWhile some historians claim that when the United States defeated British during the Amerian Revolution, it bested the finest army fielded in the world during the 18th Century. The Armchair Historian compares the British army against those of other European nations to determine if this hypothesis holds water.
- The Armchair Historian traces the background and results of the War of the Spanish Succession which raged in the early 1700s.
- The Armchair Historian analyzes the reasons why Fascist Italy was the weakest of the Axis Big Three in World War Two.
- 2017– 17mTV EpisodeThe Armchair HIstorian describes the halting French invasion of Germany during September 1939 to counter the Wehrmacht's invasion of Poland and describes the reasons behind such an indecisive attack when almost the entire German army was committed on its Eastern frontier.
- 2010– 12mTV Episode
- The natures of then of the less friendly and potentially violent birds are recounted.
- 2010– 12mTV Episode
- 2021–TV Episode
- 2017– 21mTV EpisodeThe Armchair Historian analyzes the performance of the Soviet Union's military during World War II and the impact, positive and negative, Josef Stalin had on the army's commanders and soldiers.
- The Armchair Historian describes the final days of the Third Reich as the Russian army surrounded and crushed the Wehrmacht's attempts to protect the German capital from their onslaught.
- The Armchair Historian traces the steps Switzerland took to remain free from Axis and Allied aggression during World War Ii, including agricultural and military preparations before the war and aggressive air battles with German, French, American and British aircraft who strayed across their border after combat broke out - sometimes accidentally and sometimes not. He also discusses the espionage and diplomatic efforts the Swiss government used during the war against both Axis and Allied forces.
- 2012–TV Episode