Highlights
Freakier Friday - Even Freakier Clip
Freakier Friday
Your Friends & Neighbors Season 1 - Clip
Your Friends & Neighbors
Bosch: Legacy - Titus Welliver Exclusive Interview
Bosch: Legacy
Good Boy - Indy in the Woods
Good Boy
Elio - Gift Bag Beam Me Write Up Clip
Elio
Predator: Badlands - Official Teaser Poster
Predator: Badlands
Tron: Ares - Teaser Clip
TRON: Ares
Shelby Oaks - Chris Stuckmann at the LA Premiere
Shelby Oaks
The Roses - Vows Clip
The Roses
Pillion - Alexander Skarsgård Character Poster
Pillion
Squid Game: Season 3 - Final Round Teaser Clip
Squid Game
Good Boy - Through the Graveyard
Good Boy
A Minecraft Movie - Danielle Brooks Exclusive Interview
A Minecraft Movie
Now You See Me: Now You Don't - Woody Harrelson Character Poster
Now You See Me: Now You Don't
Stranger Things - Season One Profile Icons Clip
Stranger Things
The Family Plan 2 - Kit Harington and Mark Wahlberg
The Family Plan 2
Beautiful Minds - Voyage into the Brain

Beautiful Minds - Voyage into the Brain (2006) - Season 1 Episodes and Ratings

Season 1 Episodes

1. Memory Masters

February 20th, 200645 min

Memory Masters: How Savants Store Information Where does memory come from? What causes us to remember some things and immediately forget some things? What “filter systems” ensure that we store some things and not others? Do we simply store all sensory impressions, as Prof. Gerhard Roth from the University of Bremen says? And if we save everything, how could we manage to open the secret chambers like a savant?

2. The Einstein Effect

February 21st, 200645 min

The Einstein Effect: Savants and Creativity The Dublin brain researcher Prof. Michael Fitzgerald supports the theory that outstanding creativity is very often linked to the malfunctions of autistic people. Einstein, Newton, Mozart and Beethoven, Fitzgerald says, were extremely gifted because their brains were wired incorrectly.

3. The Big Difference

February 22nd, 200645 min

A Little Matter of Gender: Developmental Differences among Savants Prof. Simon Baron-Cohen, considered one of the world's most competent autism experts, is not afraid of making himself unpopular. Baron-Cohen's findings break with the dogma that men's and women's brains differ only slightly. In his opinion, the operating principle of the extremely male brain can produce geniuses and monsters - and savants.