If you enjoy this post, please retweet it. Other posts in this series can be accessed by clicking here.
Whether you’re an MCU nut like me, or a Pixar nut, there’s actually a lot more on Disney+ than what you subscribed for. For me, one of them is Brain Games care of National Geographic.
Hosted by Neil Patrick Harris in season one, Jason Silva in seasons 2 through 7, and Keegan-Michael Key since, this show dives into how our brains work. Many of you are certainly aware of a lot of the oddities of how the brain works, but even in episodes where I knew the tricks, I was still sometimes fooled, and in any event there was still a lot to learn. Brain Games goes into detail as to how and why the brain does what it does. Each episode so far has been just over 20 minutes, and none of them depend on the other, so it’s easy to fit into your schedule.
If you’re into science, or just like getting fooled, give Brain Games a shot.
Follow me on Twitter @gsllc (please retweet!)
Follow Jason Silva @JasonSilva
Follow Keegan-Michael Key @KeeganMKey
Follow Neil Patrick Harris @ActuallyNPH
Follow Disney+ @disneyplus
[…] a true sunset? I think the former is more important. We don’t really see sunsets, but rather how our brain interprets sensory data from our eyes and intervening parts. If the brain can be sent signals for a sunset […]
LikeLike
[…] with a sci-fi twist. One interesting but subtle device they used were memory skips. An episode of Brain Games on National Geographic covered those. My guess is that they consulted a neuroscientist to to get […]
LikeLike
[…] while back, I talked about Brain Games on Disney+. It’s a great show, but there’s so much science behind how our […]
LikeLike