The Best Episodes Directed By Paul Olding

Every TV Episode Directed by Paul Olding Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters

Paul Olding Ratings Summary

The best episode directed by Paul Olding is "Creation", rated 9/10 from 1 user votes. It was "written by N/A". "Creation" aired on 3/7/2017 and is rated 1.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "The End".

  • Creation
    9.0/10 1 votes

    #1 - Creation

    Season 1 Episode 1 - Aired 3/7/2017

    Professor Brian Cox probes our moment of creation. How did our Universe come into existence? Was there a time before the Big Bang? Do our laws of physics inexorably lead to the existence of us?

    Director: Paul Olding

    Writer: N/A

  • The End
    8.0/10 1 votes

    #2 - The End

    Season 1 Episode 2 - Aired 3/14/2017

    Professor Brian Cox tells the biggest story of them all. Inspired by the Southern Sky as he travels Australia, Brian reveals our very latest understanding about how the Universe began & how it will end.

    Director: Paul Olding

    Writer: N/A

  • Roman Catacomb Mystery
    4.0/10 1 votes

    #3 - Roman Catacomb Mystery

    Season 41 Episode 14 - Aired 2/5/2014

    Beneath the streets of Rome lies a city of the dead known as the Catacombs—a labyrinth of tunnels, hundreds of miles long, lined with the neatly laid out tombs of the citizens of ancient Rome. Here, in 2002, maintenance workers fixing a broken water main stumbled upon a previously unknown burial chamber like none other in the complex. It was a mass grave of hundreds of bodies spread across six roughly carved caverns, locked away for nearly 2000 years. Who were these people? And can we discover, after all these centuries, what killed them? Could they be Christian martyrs massacred by the Emperor? Or were they felled by a deadly plague? In “Roman Catacomb Mystery,” NOVA’s forensic investigation follows a trail of ancient clues to uncover new secrets of life, death, and disease in the heyday of a mighty empire.

    Director: Paul Olding

    Writer: Michael Scott