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David Macaulay: Building Big Tunnels DVD

$19.95
Item #: WC7552
How do tunnels stay dry under water? Who dug the first tunnels? Go underground with award-winning author-illustrator--and captivating storyteller--David Macaulay (The Way Things Work) and get an amazing look at tunnels, from ancient Rome to the remarkable Channel Tunnel that connects France and England, through spectacular film footage, little-known facts, and dramatic recreations.Production Year: 2004 Copyright Year: 2000 Discs: 1 ... More
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How do tunnels stay dry under water? Who dug the first tunnels? Go underground with award-winning author-illustrator--and captivating storyteller--David Macaulay (The Way Things Work) and get an amazing look at tunnels, from ancient Rome to the remarkable Channel Tunnel that connects France and England, through spectacular film footage, little-known facts, and dramatic recreations.

Production Year: 2004
Copyright Year: 2000
Discs: 1
Aspect Ratio: 4x3 Letterbox

2 Reviews
D
Don S.
Anonymous User
1.0 star rating
07/17/20
Tunnels? more like stupid
Review by Don S. on 07/17/20 review stating Tunnels? more like stupid
17 bucks for a movie on tunnels? Yea sounds exciting.
C
Cajundweeb
Anonymous User
5.0 star rating
07/17/20
Macaulay really knows how to explain it!
Review by Cajundweeb on 07/17/20 review stating Macaulay really knows how to explain it!
This is a good film for those who love civil works, buildings, that sort of stuff. I highly reccommend it for family viewing, and even more so if youre an engineering major in college or university (many good illustrations of engineering concepts abound in the program). Macaulay is also know for his books about great buildings, which I also highly recommend for further reading.

Highlighted Customer Reviews


C
Cajundweeb reviewed David Macaulay: Building Big Tunnels DVD
5 star rating
Macaulay really knows how to explain it!
Review by Cajundweeb review stating Macaulay really knows how to explain it!
This is a good film for those who love civil works, buildings, that sort of stuff. I highly reccommend it for family viewing, and even more so if youre an engineering major in college or university (many good illustrations of engineering concepts abound in the program). Macaulay is also know for his books about great buildings, which I also highly recommend for further reading.

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