1. Conan Without Borders
1 part, 6 episodes
This is a series about Conan O'Brien's trips to destinations around the world, with a unique spirit and humor, which can light up the emotions of the audience when watching. The most serious issues such as the human rights crisis in Haiti or the war in Israel are also conveyed by Conan gently to the audience, bringing a comfortable, pleasant and realistic atmosphere in each episode.
2. Somebody Feed Phil
2 parts, 12 episodes
Philip Rosenthal's travel-culture-food series takes viewers around the world to discover famous places, delicious, unique, and outstanding dishes, and meet many local people. Somebody Feed Phil also explores the historical origins of local dishes, not just brief introductions.
Somebody Feed Phil has aired 2 seasons of 12 episodes with a duration of about 55 minutes each. With an 8.1 score on IMDb, the series is definitely worth enjoying among the movies of the same genre.
3. Our Planet
1 part, 8 episodes
The Our Planet documentary series warns of global warming, destroyed habitats and disappearing species, and delivers a vital message: 'Save our planet before it's too late!'.
Still through the wonderfully engaging narration of filmmaker and naturalist David Attenborough, the 8 episodes of Our Planet create a contrast and opposition between the beauty of nature, the diversity of species with the environmental and climate crisis that is destroying and killing them every day. From the icy polar regions, tropical rainforests, deserts and grasslands in Africa, deep oceans to rivers and diverse jungles in South America... Our Planet brings viewers vivid, stunningly beautiful images and the most accurate information about our planet.
4. Dark Tourist
1 part, 8 episodes
David Farrier's Dark Tourist series does not glorify the West and view unique local cultures as monstrous customs as many people mistakenly believe. Farrier's purpose when talking about tourism is to aim for cultural diversity in destinations that are not yet of interest to many tourists. Episodes about vampire legends in New Orleans, Pablo Escobar's assassins and haunted forests... have given the audience a more comprehensive and unprejudiced view of many destinations around the world.
5. Larry Charles' Dangerous World Of Comedy
1 part, 4 episodes
Dangerous World Of Comedy is a journey by comedy director Larry Charles, in which he travels around the world to find out how comedy is performed in war zones, on Native American reservations, in religious areas, in slums... Thanks to that, the audience will have a deeper insight into life in the regions considered harsh in the world. In part, this series also reveals behind the scenes of television comedy around the world, especially in places that few people dare to travel.
6. Tales By Light
2 parts, 12 episodes
Tales By Light is no ordinary travel series. It focuses on photographers and their journeys to find inspiration.
Tales By Light's protagonists are some of the world's best photographers, who have dedicated their lives to finding the perfect shot in every corner of the globe. The breathtaking episodes and crazy escapes - like piranhas in the Amazon - will be memorable images for every travel enthusiast.
7. Ugly Delicious
1 part, 8 episodes
Ugly Delicious is more than just a typical food show, this series highlights the importance of the “ugly” yet delicious world of home cooking. Since David Chang broke into the culinary world with his restaurant Momofuku, he has become one of the industry’s most influential voices, with credits ranging from Vice Munchies to Mind of a Chef. On Ugly Delicious, Chang travels around the world, tasting dishes and talking to locals about local culture and life with a startlingly unscripted honesty.
8. The Kindness Diaries
2 parts, 26 episodes
Many people, especially Western tourists, still proudly boast that they travel without (or with very little) money. Wherever they go, they rely on the kindness of the local people, and this situation is also criticized by many as "abusing the kindness of local people". In the series The Kindness Diaries, Leon Logothetis proved that Western tourists are not just "colonialists" like that. They must use their skills, get to know and connect with local people, exchange culture and contribute to the tourism development of the destination.
The Kindness Diaries emphasizes that it's humanity and kindness, not money, that's important, and that, if you're smart enough, traveling isn't that expensive.
