- Original release
- Previous episode S01E50 - Conquérir les océans
- Number S01E51
- Episode runtime 50 minutes
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Director
Sam Taplin
- Country France
- Original language French
- Genre Documentary
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External links
TheTVDB page
IMDB page
TheMovieDB page -
Last update
15 octobre 2026 - 23:15
on 11 databases
Titanic, la vérité dévoilée
2 heures du matin, le 15 avril 1912. Après avoir heurté un iceberg, le Titanic sombre dans les eaux glacées de l'Atlantique nord. Le bilan humain est l'un des plus lourds de l'histoire maritime : sur 2 200 personnes à bord, seuls 700 passagers sont sauvés. Le choc entre l’iceberg et le transatlantique a longtemps été considéré comme la seule raison de la catastrophe. Mais aujourd’hui, à la lumière de nouveaux indices, cette hypothèse est remise en cause. N'y aurait-t-il pas un autre coupable ? Le journaliste irlandais Senan Molony en est convaincu. Un album-photo récemment découvert dans un grenier retrace la construction du paquebot. En étudiant attentivement les clichés, il remarque une mystérieuse tâche noire sur la coque. De quoi s’agit-il ? Cette trace aurait-elle joué un rôle dans le naufrage ?Plus les recherches de Senan Molony avancent, plus il est persuadé que l’enquête officielle, menée l’année même du drame, a délibérément occulté des vérités qui dérangent.
Season 11 of Science grand format premieres in 12 days, on September 10, 2026, and the timing could not be better for viewers who like their prime-time television to feel both spectacular and genuinely informative. The long-running French documentary collection returns with a new run dedicated to major discoveries, scientific mysteries and historical investigations, opening with an ambitious space odyssey before turning to one of the most mythologized episodes in European history: Julius Caesar’s victory over the Gauls and Vercingetorix. If you follow factual series on BetaSeries, this is exactly the kind of premiere you will want to track early, because Season 11 already looks designed for viewers who enjoy documentaries that combine accessible storytelling with cutting-edge research.
For lapsed viewers, here is all you really need to remember before the new season begins. Science grand format is not a traditional serialized show with characters, cliffhangers or a single ongoing plot. Across its previous ten seasons and hundreds of episodes, the series has built its identity around standalone documentary events: French productions and international co-productions that explore archaeology, space, nature, ancient civilizations, technology and the big scientific questions shaping how we understand the world. It sits comfortably alongside programs such as Découverte, Le Monde de Jamy, Zeste de Science, The Complete Cosmos, Exploring Space or Ancient X-Files, but with a prime-time scale and a taste for immersive investigations.
That format is a real advantage heading into Season 11. You do not need to rewatch 349 episodes to be ready for the premiere. Instead, you can jump straight into the new season and let each episode function as its own expedition. What carries over from past seasons is the series’ core promise: experts, researchers, archaeologists, historians and scientists guide viewers through discoveries in progress, often challenging received ideas. The pleasure of Science grand format is not simply learning a fact; it is watching knowledge being tested, reconstructed and sometimes overturned.
