The July 2023 selection will talk about the universe, archaeology, sport, retrogaming, history or mystifications.
In the summer torpor, do you spend some time on YouTube? Here are five channels to discover to refresh your subscriptions a little. We bet that at least one of them will please you. And, if you didn’t already know, we are also on YouTube, Instagram and TikTok. Oh, and on Twitch too. Come on. We are good!
melodysheep
On the Melodysheep channel, it’s a guaranteed change of scenery. In English-language videos that mix soaring music and spectacular animations, Melodysheep releases space-themed videos. It sometimes borders on science fiction, but the rendering often makes you dizzy: on the place of humanity in the universe, on life in space, on the distant future. It’s a journey.
Edward
You grew up in the 80s and 90s, you may have fond memories of video games from that era. Fortunately, retrogaming allows you to dive into it at any time. But, for who needs a guide, Edward might just be the one for you. Columnist at jeuxvideo.com, he offers many videos on video games of yesteryear.
Rivenzi
You might already know it, if you frequent Twitch — and follow the Z Event. Rivenzi is one of the best-known French faces on the platform. But, the interested party also has a YouTube channel in his name. We talk about video games, sports, history and sometimes about Brittany. A sensible subject. At least, who is close to his heart. Oh, Brittany…
G Milgram
Do you know the Milgram experiment? No ? We can only advise you to watch the film I like Icarus, who speaks brilliantly about it. In the meantime, check out G Milgram’s channel. Its editorial line revolves around manipulation and conspiracy theories. We talk about covid, clairvoyance, dowsers, tachyons, QAnon, anti-radiation devices and so on. Atmosphere.
Thomas Lawrence
You don’t need a whip and a traveler’s felt hat to talk about archaeology. Leave that to Indiana Jones. On Thomas Laurent’s channel, we talk about excavations and ancient objects through YouTube. His process? Imitating shocking documentaries, but adding scientific rigor… and recalling how research in history and archeology works.
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