Twenty years after A Brief History of Time flummoxed the world with its big numbers and black holes, its author, Stephen Hawking, concedes that the "ultimate theory" he'd believed to be imminent - which would conclusively explain the origins of life, the universe and everything - remains frustratingly elusive. Yet despite his failing health and the seeming impossibility of the task, Hawking is still devoted to his work; an extraordinary drive that's captured here in fleeting interview snippets and footage of the scientist sharing a microwave dinner with some fawning PhD students. Though the pop-science tutorials that dapple the first of this two-part biography are winningly perky, Hawking, alas, remains as tricky to fathom as his boggling quantum whatnots
Stephen Hawking
Himself
Roger Penrose
Himself
Photographic Studies in Hypnosis: Abnormal Psychology
Oppenheimer: Genius or Madman?
Who Wrote The Bible? Revelations About One of the Greatest Mysteries In History
Artemis - The Lost Temple
Swimming with Legends
Das geheime Wesen der Katzen
CERN, or The Factory for the Absolute
Plastic Odyssey
Cosmic Voyage
Le jour d'après : Un retour à l'ère glaciaire est-il possible ?
Capturing the Electrons
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