The reports on the controversial Netflix documentary Tracking Lost Civilizations are not letting up. First came various allegations that journalist Graham Hancock’s production would disparage the work of serious scientists and archaeologists.
Due to the non-verifiable thesis of the Netflix series, according to the 12,000 years ago an advanced society existeda larger archeology organization has now sent an open letter to Netflix.
Netflix to add new clue to controversial documentary series
As reported by Artnet News, the Society for American Archeology has released an open letter addressed directly to Netflix. In this the organization calls for a clear change from the streaming service regarding Ancient Apocalypse:
We urge both Netflix and ITN Productions to to add hints to the series that its content is unsubstantiated. We also request that Netflix develop a policy that balances such false narratives with the presentation of scientific documentaries and accurate reporting.
So with the letter, the Society for American Archeology demands that Netflix track down lost civilizations clearly marked as fiction. The series is currently being displayed on the streaming service as a documentary series with a revealing purpose. As of now, Netflix has not responded to the request.
The 20 best series debuts of December on Netflix, Disney+ and more
Need more fresh streaming tips? The most exciting series that you can stream in December on Netflix, Amazon, Disney+ and more can be found here in the monthly preview:
At this point you will find external content that complements the article. You can show it and hide it again with one click.
We have checked the long starting lists of the streaming services and present you the 20 big highlights of the month in the Moviepilot podcast stream trawl. Included are the sci-fi highlight Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, the The Witcher prequel Blood Origin and insider tips like 1883, The Rehearsal and The Offer.
*. . .
Have you seen Trails of Lost Civilizations yet?