E=mc²
Watch Einstein’s Universe, so that you can expand your understanding of this legendary scientist who has had an impact on all of our lives.
Learning at home is always good, but with so many families doing remote schooling it is even more important than ever.
My dad was a scientist, so he encouraged me to be intellectually curious from a young age.
I already knew quite a bit about Einstein, but, of course, I learned a whole lot more watching this documentary.
It was first released in 1979, and I’m pretty sure I watched it on TV, then.
Einstein’s work was groundbreaking all those years ago, but is even more relevant today as scientists build upon his discoveries.
The film has now been beautifully restored and remastered, so people of all ages can be inspired this legend.
Einstein’s Universe
Restored and Remastered
Film Movement
Not Rated
Synopsis
A documentary produced in 1979 by WGBH and the BBC to celebrate the centenary of the birth of Albert Einstein.
Narrated and hosted by Peter Ustinov and written by Nigel Calder, the author of the accompanying book of the same title.
The film takes place at the University of Texas’ McDonald Observatory where a staff of renowned scientists and physicists take both Ustinov and the viewer through a hands-on experience of the various facets of Einstein’s theory of general relativity.
Blu-Ray
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Check out my free printables., when you are looking for activities to do at home.
Many are from Disney and Shout Factory, so they feature movies, TV series and characters that your kids already know and love.
Some are educational and some are just plain fun.
There are coloring pages, crafts, word puzzles, mazes, memory games and other family friendly activities.
Official Trailer