Q&A

Q: I just finished watching "Ancient Apocalypse" on Netflix and am wondering if I can see the host anywhere else. He seemed to know a lot and was good on camera.

« Back to Q & A

 
Author: 
Adam Thomlison / TV Media

Your description of him seems to be exactly how he got his own show in the first place.

Prior to taking center stage, along with his unorthodox ancient-civilization theories, on "Ancient Apocalypse," Graham Hancock was a frequent guest expert on a number of similar historical shows.

Most notably, he has appeared 18 times (so far) on the long-running hit "Ancient Aliens." He appeared, in fact, in the very first episode of the show back in 2010 and most recently appeared in 2021 for Season 17.

Interestingly, Hancock's most famous theory (explored in-depth on "Ancient Apocalypse") actually runs contrary to the most famous theory explored on "Ancient Aliens." Namely, Hancock believes most unexplained archeological findings can be reconciled by the existence of a forgotten human civilization, while "Ancient Aliens" prefers to chalk it all up to our ancestors being visited by aliens.

He's appeared as a guest on more than two dozen similar docuseries and specials — ones with likely names such as "Ancient Civilizations," "History's Mysteries" (a History Channel series hosted by Dan Aykroyd) and the 1990s Fox series "Sightings."

His own ancient-civilization theory was previously explored in depth in 1998 in the three-episode miniseries "Quest for the Lost Civilization," which first aired on Britain's Channel 4 but can currently be found on various streaming services.

 

Have a question? Email us at questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided.

Have a question? Email us at questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided.