Stephen Hawking and The Theory of Everything
A mind-expanding view of the big picture
2009-03-24 | 90 minutes
Plot Summary
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
Cast
Recommendations
-
Woman at War
-
Mantovani, the King of Strings
-
Best of Video Track 77 & 78
-
WWE Hall of Fame 2016
-
The FGM Detectives
-
Star
-
Carros robados
-
Wherever She Goes
-
It's Me, Jerome
-
WWII: The Long Road Home
-
LIFE
-
Star
-
Póker de amantes
-
Ti Tou, Zhi Chuang, Jia Wa Wa Ji
-
Pizarro
-
Impressions of the Old Marseille Harbor
-
Big Time
Similar Movies
-
UFO - Dossiers inédits : Une recherche complète sur le phénomène des O.V.N.I.
-
Comment le chien a conquis le monde
-
Cosmic Voyage
-
When Whales Walked: Journeys in Deep Time
-
A Brief History of Time
-
Auf Messers Schneide - Eine Geschichte der Chirurgie
-
Le Palais des hiéroglyphes - Sur les traces de Champollion
-
The Atlantis Puzzle
-
Plastic Odyssey
-
The Dangers of the Fly
-
Who Wrote The Bible? Revelations About One of the Greatest Mysteries In History
-
Breaking Boundaries: The Science of Our Planet
-
Swimming with Legends
-
The Lucy Mission: Origins of the Solar System
-
League of Denial: The NFL’s Concussion Crisis
-
Venus: Death of a Planet
-
The Hunt for Dark Matter
-
A Trip to Infinity
-
Shark Beach with Chris Hemsworth
-
Windparks im Meer - Chance oder Risiko für die Natur?