Cannabis enthusiast make "Alien Worlds" their new favourite TV show
The new Netflix series has various hints in regards to Marihuana.

Everyone loves nature docs, but no one appreciates them as much as the friendly stoner next door. To find out why, I put my finger on the pulse of the cannabis community (r / trees, duh) and wasn't disappointed with what I discovered. "It's almost confusing to be high," writes Redditor ThatCatisaFish of the 2016 film Planet Earth II. "I sometimes felt that what I was seeing wasn't real." Other users can understand that. Recalling sister series Blue Planet, Bluntcaramelarrow, in which an eel suffers toxic shock after diving upside down in a hellish landscape of salt water, says they mistook the onscreen creatures for real "aliens". It looks like the programming department at Netflix has done its homework, as in December the streaming service launched a small series called Alien Worlds. For those of you unfamiliar with the property, it's a four episode speculative documentary series in which a David Attenborough-esque narrator takes you through the fictional ecosystems of the various, but totally non-existent planets. Thanks to state-of-the-art CGI, the flora and fauna that populate these celestial bodies - they are called Atlas, Janus, Eden and Terra - are presented with the same crystal clear cinematography that we expect from the series that Alien Worlds is obviously trying to emulate, and with success. But with this success comes a price tag of galactic proportions, which ultimately prevents this cinematic experiment from becoming the stoner dream that it could have become.





