Let’s start off with all the mainstream stuff. TubiTV is a streaming service here in the United States that operates completely free to watch. You do get occasional ads when watching (it’s how they stay in business) but otherwise it doesn’t cost you a single cent otherwise and you don’t have to sign up for any account if you don’t want to. Simply find a show or movie you are interested in and start watching. For those of you outside of the United States, any VPN server located in the US should be able to reach TubiTV without a problem. And for those of you who are curious - yes TubiTV is completely legal and above board. They are a division of FOX entertainment.
This isn’t an advertisement for TubiTV nor am I sponsored by them. I simply wanted to explain the mechanism in which I’m able to talk about the two documentaries I linked above and where you can watch them for free - wherever you are in the world. The first documentary is a “feel good” one talking about the first successful regatta won by a team of mostly novice sailors. It’s a slow burn story that picks up the more you watch it and it’s a perfect compliment to a lazy afternoon where you have some chores to finish or grinding to be done on your game of choice. I just wanted to recommend it since it has its moments of human inspiration and the classic story of the lucky underdog winning it all.
The 2nd documentary is less optimistic and more of a life lesson on perspective. It’s about a world record breaker David Shaw who finds a dead body during his attempt. He makes a vow to recover the dead body and fails to do so dying in the process; making the story ironic and tragic. This documentary can also be a little of a slow burn story wise, but it helps enforce the narrative that all of us are human beings. No matter how invincible we think we are nor how much we will things at times; life can be amazingly complex by circumstance or accident. Both of these documentaries can be watched free on TubiTV and thus I suggest you do so if you have some free time on your hands. It’s a good “yin and yang” session if you watch them back to back.