"The Anarchists" is a six-part documentary series that tells the story of an anarchy movement that lasted for six years. The movement started as a spontaneous gathering but evolved into a big annual event that attracted support from crypto-currency companies. Prominent speakers such as Ron Paul and Roger Ver also took part in the event. However, the movement took place in one of the most dangerous cities in the world, which made it even more unpredictable.

Big D (Dallas, Texas) is the scene and living La Vida Loca is where it's at for a group of young socially upscale singles who party hard, love fast, and take life easy. The Dallas Metro area is the background for hot young singles who get involved with a bit of drama as well as comedy in each episode. From one night stands to broken hearts we witness it all and maybe even learn a bit about how not to act if we want to survive the singles scene. Those who love the nightlife and crave the excitement of night clubs and hot parties will most likely enjoy this reality series. A widely diverse group of young adults, who find their lives intersecting from time to time, are entering relationships and break up at the drop of a hat and then move on to someone else. There are a few who are serious about finding someone who will give them stability and a permanent relationship, but just where to find them? And it is actually fun to watch (and perhaps place bets) on who will find the one who's just right for them.

"Killer Cases" is a TV show that explores some of the most notorious criminal cases in history. Each episode focuses on a different case, highlighting the details of the crime, the investigation, and the legal proceedings. The show features interviews with experts, law enforcement officials, and family members of the victims, giving viewers a firsthand look at the impact of these heinous crimes.

"Atlanta's Missing and Murdered: The Lost Children" is a true-crime docuseries that explores a series of murders and disappearances that took place in Atlanta between 1979 and 1981. During this time, at least 28 African-American children, adolescents, and young adults were killed or went missing in the city. The show sheds light on the impact of these tragic events on the families of the victims, the Atlanta community, and the nation as a whole.

If your interests run to exciting battles among fierce samurai and shogun warriors or the calming exotic and beautiful geisha in a historic period of time the PBS program titled Japan: Memoirs of a Secret Empire will most definitely be appealing. Going back to the sixteenth century in which Japan is seen to be a warlike society that is ruled by daimyo warlords and the violence committed by samurai warriors is a daily occurrence. In 1543 Portuguese merchants, who were the first Europeans to arrive in Japan, found themselves to be welcome as they set about converting that nation to Christianity. At the same time a low ranked daimyo family member was born and became a samurai called Tokugawa Ieyasu. He is held as a hostage during much of his childhood and when finally released takes claim on his family domain. Empires come and go but this one lasts for almost 250 years before peace and prosperity take the place of violent rulers who claim control over the lives of many. Once the isolation of this great country is overthrown they begin to prosper and modernize their way of life.

There is an increasing curiosity regarding our past today. Our grandparents left us some clues, like leaving a trail of bread crumbs they only make us want to learn more about where we come from and why we may act or look the way we do. Our genes are what the study of genealogy is all about and with the assistance of our trusty computer, some software designed to track down our past, and some help from experts in the trade our past is easier than ever to trace back. The television show Who Do You Think You Are? is about following the leads as presented to celebrities participating on the show. They are able to go and view the very records either on the internet or actually visiting the various record keeping facilities in public libraries or county birth and death records and gathering facts about their ancestors. We can each do the same tracking of our roots with help from the internet and some genealogy web sites and it is a fun past time that many enjoy. Who knows? You may have a pirate or a politician in your family tree.