I can only assume these people who whine on so petulantly and childishly about the narrator have never set foot out of their own country (or village) or even had a conversation with someone for whom English is a 2nd or 3rd language. She speaks a too quickly sometimes and they definitely should have edited the narration down so she could have taken her time - especially with some of the many mind-blowing revelations contained in this film, so the info could be absorbed and understood by the audience clearly. But she speaks English, quite frankly, better than many Americans; she's clear and articulate but occasionally mispronounces a word. Big deal. English is a difficult language to learn and people, such as her, who learn it to a nearly fully fluent level should be applauded and she did her job well - not as perfectly as one would wish - but she did well. This is a fascinating film, full of very important information on our history (not what we were told at school) and is beautifully filmed and well presented. My biggest complaint was the background music which often felt it had been lifted from a 1970s western movie. Loud, dramatic and bombastic which did not fit the tone of the documentary at all. If you are interested in ancient tech and architecture, lost civilisations, seeming impossible geometry and measurement, how we developed from hunter-gatherers, strong connections between cultures thousands of years apart and across vast distances and a good portion of intriguing mystery and possibility, then see this film. It could've been better, sure, but its still very good indeed.
