Show cover for Unexplained

The Best Episodes of Unexplained Season 1

Every episode of Unexplained Season 1 ranked from best to worst. Discover the Best Episodes of Unexplained Season 1!

British show about possible x-files style stories.

Genre:Documentary
Network:Unknown

Season 1 Ratings Summary

The best episode of "Unexplained" season 1 is "Tony Robinson And The Blitz Witch", rated 10/10 from 1 user votes. It was directed by N/A and written by N/A. "Tony Robinson And The Blitz Witch" aired on 12/29/2008 and is rated NaN point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "Tony Robinson And The Ghosts Of Glastonbury".

  • Tony Robinson And The Blitz Witch
    10.0/10 1 votes

    #1 - Tony Robinson And The Blitz Witch

    Season 1 Episode 1 - Aired 12/29/2008

    Tony Robinson and science journalist Becky McCall step into the unknown to investigate whether past paranormal events should be taken seriously or dumped into history's litterbin in this new three-part series. From the archaeological secrets of Glastonbury Abbey to the Bath housewives who claimed to be possessed by the spirits of a 13th Century religious sect, Robinson and McCall try to get to the bottom of classic mysteries with the help of historians, scientists and archaeologists. And, throughout the series, Tony tries out some psychic experiences himself including past-life regression, psychometry, séances and automatic writing. In programme one, Tony and Becky investigate the case of Helen Duncan, the World War II psychic who was one of the last people to be jailed under the Witchcraft Act of 1735. Uncannily accurate, her claims were taken so seriously that MI5 became involved. But was she really a threat to national security and were the ghosts of wartime servicemen telling her secrets she should never have known?

    Director: N/A

    Writer: N/A

  • Tony Robinson And The Ghosts Of Glastonbury
    NaN/10 0 votes

    #2 - Tony Robinson And The Ghosts Of Glastonbury

    Season 1 Episode 2 - Aired 12/30/2008

    Tony Robinson and science journalist Becky McCall step into the unknown to investigate whether past paranormal events should be taken seriously or dumped into history's litterbin in this new three-part series. From the archaeological secrets of Glastonbury Abbey to the Bath housewives who claimed to be possessed by the spirits of a 13th Century religious sect, Robinson and McCall try to get to the bottom of classic mysteries with the help of historians, scientists and archaeologists. And, throughout the series, Tony tries out some psychic experiences himself including past-life regression, psychometry, séances and automatic writing. In the early part of last century, respected antiquarian Frederick Bligh Bond published details of his excavations at Glastonbury Abbey and then sensationally claimed they were guided by communications from dead monks. Bligh's archaeological discoveries were impressive but could he have located the buildings he found without spirit help?

    Director: N/A

    Writer: N/A

  • Tony Robinson And The Medieval Reincarnation
    10.0/10 1 votes

    #3 - Tony Robinson And The Medieval Reincarnation

    Season 1 Episode 3 - Aired 12/31/2008

    Tony Robinson and science journalist Becky McCall step into the unknown to investigate whether past paranormal events should be taken seriously or dumped into history's litterbin in this new three-part series. From the archaeological secrets of Glastonbury Abbey to the Bath housewives who claimed to be possessed by the spirits of a 13th Century religious sect, Robinson and McCall try to get to the bottom of classic mysteries with the help of historians, scientists and archaeologists. And, throughout the series, Tony tries out some psychic experiences himself including past-life regression, psychometry, séances and automatic writing. In the 1960s, a group of unconnected people recounted their dreams to a local Bath psychiatrist. These dreams suggested that they were experiencing flashbacks to former lives as members of a 13th century religious sect from France. Could a group of ordinary West Country people really have been possessed by the victims of the Inquisition in a medieval genocide?

    Director: N/A

    Writer: N/A