Episode 1: Navy of the Damned
Episode 2: Samurai Massacre
Navy of the Damned
Archaeological digs reveal the working conditions of 18th and 19th-century Royal Navy sailors, some of whom were just 13 years old. A forensic archaeologist studies the injuries on bones discovered at the site of an ancient battle and suggests how these people may have died.
These deaths were re-created in a large studio set in which actors hanging from wires fought in mid-air other scenes involved multiple stuntmen, and battles in which CGI elements will feature strongly. Green screen was also widely used.
Released in 2011. 45 min. TV documentary.




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The flag on the simulation warships in the documentary flows backwards, which would work on a motorized vessel. On a sailing ship, the wind drives the sails, and the flag flows toward the front, toward the sails. The direction of the wind determines this. The flag can flow sideways, if they are cutting across the wind, with the sails pivoted. There is one thing the flag cannot do, wave backwards while the sails are filled frontwards with wind. This is not a difficult issue.
It mars the animation of the video
i saw documentary on viasat history with the prof.Ronnie Ellenblum who did the reserch there.thear conlusion was that its clear that the fort was not completed,thats why it was so easy taken over.If it was completed as crac de shavalie in Siria only an pshipotatic,sucid idiot will dare to atac it.:)) great documentary.May God rest the souls of the fallen there+++
Thank you for posting this documentary. It was very well done, maintained the respect of the deceased studied, told each personal story as well as possible, and shared the historical aspects of the when/where/how/why. I found it deeply moving. I’m looking forward to watching the other episodes in the series.