10PM on Esquire Network.
Going Deep with David Rees has made its way through its second season and will cap it off tonight with an episode discussing the intricacies of washing dishes. That includes exploring where sponges come from and how you’re probably washing your dishes wrong.
Going Deep with David Rees’ latest topic that most of us take for granted is signatures, the thing that most of us scribble, rather than sign, more and more as the years pass by.
David is joined by Paul F. Tompkins who perfectly hits the point home of the weight that your signature could carry, even if you’re pulling a goof of some sort.
Watch the clip here.
10PM on Esquire Network
Do you part to make America deep again by catching David Rees incredibly funny and very insightful and educational series Going Deep.
Rees has flyered then posted videos of him flyering on YouTube as much as he can and the least we can do to return the favor is be thoroughly entertained with this second season starting tonight.
Part of the genius of David Rees doing so-called an “analog social media tour” for his show Going Deep is the digital video he’s uploading of him going out, posting flyers, and meeting all sorts of lovely people.
Technically, he’s flyering the whole Internet while actually going out and doing old school flyering.
Watch how his stops in Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Indianopolis, and St. Louis went and if you want to get involved in making America deep again, do so right here.
Possibly one of the most entertaining educational series ever is Going Deep with David Rees. Originally on Nat Geo, it has now relocated to the Esquire Network for a second season that premieres on Nov. 11th at 10PM.
Here’s a trailer that promises more of Rees’ great, unconventional angle on learning about stuff.
To get the word out, Rees has opted to go “analog” (i.e. old school) with his social media promotion is going across the country posting flyers. Although, it would seem he’ll be documenting the whole thing and then putting videos up on YouTube as well as encouraging people to download the flyer and post it around their town. That’s why it’s called the Rolling Deep Analog Social Media Tour.
All this has the makings of another fantastic season as far as we can tell, which is why we’ll remind you to get find Esquire on your TV and tune in on Nov. 11th.
Going Deep with David Rees might just have been the pinnacle of double over laughing and learning something about everyday minutia that we took for granted.
Having its first season on the National Geographic Channel, some of you might not have been able to share in simultaneous laughing and marveling. However, Hulu has now the whole first season online for you to enjoy, learn, and guffaw until it hurts.
We highly suggest you do all of the above that right now.
The undeniably fun exploration of how to do the tasks that we take for granted everyday in Going Deep with David Rees on The National Geographic Channel now has full length episodes on Hulu.
If you take the rest of the day to watch the 5 episodes currently up, don’t worry about not being productive as you’ll be learning plenty that you probably didn’t know before about holes, flipping a coin, and more.
We sincerely hope that you’re watching Going Deep with David Rees and having as much in doing so as we are.
Just watch David not only make unbelievable paper airplanes, but also sing about them on the spot a la Les Mis. With all seriousness, you’ve probably never had as much fun learning as an adult without David Rees.
Once you’re hooked on that, tune in tonight for a new episode at 10PM on the National Geographic Channel.
After watching a few clips, you’ll wish that there was a how-to show as funny and inventive as Going Deep with David Rees when you were growing up.
Then, and only then, you’d know how to properly dig a hole, having minerals in your water, tying your shoe, and more.
David Rees has just released another fun promo for his upcoming “how-to” series Going Deep with David Rees that’s going to premiere on National Geographic on July 14th.
In this one, he covers the existential nature of digging holes. Watch here.