Cities of the Underworld

Exploring hidden and underground world of cities

Cities of the Underworld https://tvengine.ai/licensing https://tvengine.ai/terms Hulu TVEngine.ai
Watch on Hulu
About Cities of the Underworld

Released: 2007

Platform: Hulu

Rating: TVPG

Run time:

Cast
Don Wildman, Eric Geller

Cities of the Underworld

About Cities of the Underworld

Cities of the Underworld was a fascinating American documentary television series that premiered in 2007. The series explored the different subterranean environments and cultures found in various regions globally. The hosts navigated the viewer through intricate and unique underground constructions - subways, sewers, and the remnants of civilizations past to discover once-hidden worlds. The show delved into city's secrets hidden beneath its streets, covering over 40 locations globally.

Making/Production

The series was produced by Authentic Entertainment for the History channel. The production took the crew to various cities worldwide, exploring often uncharted and inaccessible landscapes. Using high-tech equipment, the team was able to unveil secrets that lie beneath our feet.

Actors

  • Don Wildman: He was the primary host of the series, guiding viewers on an exploration of history hidden beneath cities.
  • Eric Geller: As a host of some episodes, Eric led viewers on a dynamic journey beneath the city streets.

Trivia/Interesting Facts

  • The series spanned four seasons, with the first episode airing in March 2007.
  • Each episode took viewers to a different city, from Paris to Istanbul to New York City.
  • Many of the sites visited in the series required special access or permission, highlighting their significance and mystery.

Quotes

  • "We walk the streets of today, unaware of the vaulted tunnels and secret spaces beneath our feet" - Don Wildman
  • "The deeper you go, the further you reach into the past" - Eric Geller

Music, Soundtrack

  • The series employed a subtle yet captivating background score enhancing the mystery and intensity of the explored locales. Unfortunately, specifics about the pieces used are scarce.