How to Die Clever (2015) Web Series — Cast, Story & Where to Watch | MovieLinkBD

How to Die Clever (2015) is a documentary, animation web series in English. On MovieLinkBD: full story, cast, ratings, season & episode guide, official trailer and where to watch How to Die Clever online in HD.

How to Die Clever — Storyline

Professor Moustache and his assistant Nathanaël go the extra mile to answer your questions scientifically. Do we really eat spiders in our sleep? Can we shrink children just like in a film? And what happens when a murder happens in space? All your queries are resolved by our favourite knowledgeable professor.

Cast & Crew

• Created by: Marion Montaigne, Amandine Fredon, Jacques-Rémy Girerd
• Starring: François Morel, Jérôme Pauwels, Anna Tessier, Sylvie Caspar, Ferdinand Tahaibaly, Nathalie Fort, Amandine Fredon

How to Die Clever — Series Details

How to Die Clever — Episode Guide

Season 1

• E1: Fear of Flying (2015-08-23) — Who is scared of flying? Our very Professor Moustache is here to explain to you just how safe it is.
• E2: Immunology (2015-08-23) — Guitou the Microbe asks why he is always unfairly expulsed from the human body. Professor Moustache explains that this is due to the army of bouncers that protect it: the immune sy
• E3: Honey, I Want to Shrink the Kids (2015-08-23) — Would it theoretically be possible to shrink people, like in the 1989 film, Honey I Shrunk the Kids? Professor Moustache highlights a few problems with this scenario.
• E4: When Will Real Lightsabres Be Invented? (2015-08-23) — Professor Moustache investigates whether we will see exciting lightsabre duels in the future, just like in the hit film Star Wars.
• E5: Jumping Off the Golden Gate Bridge (2015-08-23) — An animated series tackling scientific questions with rigour and a touch of humour. In this episode: Could you survive if you jumped off San Francisco’s Golden Gate Bridge?
• E6: Swallowing Spiders in your Sleep (2016-01-11) — Do we really swallow spiders and other insects in our sleep? Professor Moustache tells us the truth about the urban legend.
• E7: Could Head Transplants Work? (2016-01-12) — Grichka Bogdanov thinks his brother is better looking so wants to replace his head with his sibling’s. Could a head transplant actually work? Professor Moustache gives us the answe
• E8: A Lesson in Hobbitology (2016-01-13) — It would be really cool to become invisible like Frodo in The Lord of the Rings. Professor Moustache explains if it is theoretically possible.
• E9: My Girlfriend Wants to Marry a Pony (2016-01-14) — Why do so many girls adore ponies? Professor Moustache offers an unusual perspective: after learning surprising facts about the horse's esophageal sphincter, they might never look
• E10: Higgs-Boson, What is it? (2016-01-15) — Can you explain the Higgs-Boson particle? Professor Moustache gives it his best shot with refrerence to Lord of the Rings.
• E11: When Will Cryogenics Become a Reality? (2016-01-18) — Being cryogenically frozen is a process of preserving a body after death in nitrogen in the hope of bringing it back to life later. Could this ever be a reality? Professor Moustach
• E12: How Animals See (2016-01-19) — We know that spiders see differently to us because we’ve all watched the Spider Man films. But what about other animals? Professor Moustache is here to explain animal vision to us.
• E13: Why Shooting Guns Isn't Easy (2016-01-20) — Wendy from Texas wants to buy a firearm to protect her chickens. Is this a good idea? Operating guns looks easy in the movies but, as Professor Moustache explains, it’s not the sam
• E14: How Does a Nuclear Power Station Work? (2016-01-25) — An animated series tackling scientific questions with rigour and a touch of anarchic humour. In this episode Professor Moustache gives us a chemistry class explaining how nuclear p
• E15: Loony Scientists (2016-01-26) — The history of science is not just comprised of great minds making amazing breakthroughs. There were also idiotic scientists doing crazy experiments. Professor Moustache gives us s
• E16: Alcohol's Great But Not for Your Health (2016-01-27) — It’s cocktail time and time for a little drink. But why does consuming alcohol feel great after the first drink and not so great the morning after? Professor Moustache is here to e
• E17: Can We Build a Lift to Space? (2016-02-01) — Ryan dreams of a lift to take his wife to outer space for their honeymoon. Professor Moustache investigates whether a space lift would theoretically be possible.
• E18: Space Travel Like in Alien (2016-02-02) — In science fiction films astronauts always seem to hibernate for long journeys to far off galaxies. But how could this space hibernation work? Professor Moustache tries through the
• E19: The Near Death Experience (2016-02-03) — Why do dying patients sometimes see light at the end of a long tunnel, and an overwhelming sense of peace? What are the medical reasons for it?
• E20: Do Bullets Hurt? (2016-02-08) — Stop believing that a gunshot wound is like in the movies! Professor Mustache and Nathanaël prove that a real gunshot wound is very different and far more dangerous, not least beca
• E21: The Point of Dreams (2016-02-09) — Did you have a stupid and incoherent dream again last night? It's normal. Prof Mustache takes stock of the latest scientific hypotheses on the subject. Remember, you are not crazy.
• E22: Are Teenagers Lame? (2016-02-10) — Slumped on the sofa, speaking slowly… why are teenagers so pathetic, asks one frazzled mother. Professor Mustache has the answer: being a teenager is a physically as well as ment
• E23: Mean Machines (2016-02-15) — When will robots overtake people? Professor Mustache visits robotics specialists to find out.
• E24: The Mighty Mite (2016-02-16) — Does it bother you to know that there are a myriad of dust mites in your bed? Professor Mustache talks us through all the bugs that live, eat, and die on your skin.
• E25: Want to Slim Down? Fat Chance (2016-02-17) — Do you think that by doing two push-ups a day you will lose weight? As Professor Mustache explains, it's way more complicated than that.
• E26: Animal Love Lives (2016-02-22) — Can your love life be more animalistic? But which animal exactly? Choose carefully… Welcome to another mad escapade with the irreverent Professor Mustache.
• E27: Dog Food (2016-02-23) — Can humans confuse dog food with real food meant for people, such as rillettes? If you're a dog, then no chance. But if you're a human? Unfortunately, there's a chance…
• E28: Overworked Researchers (2016-02-24) — Researchers dedicate their lives to research. Professor Mustache highlights the scientific contributions of some overzealous researchers, some of whom have quite literally sacrific
• E29: Did Dinosaurs Have Feathers? (2016-02-25) — Dinosaurs weren't big naked lizards. Professor Mustache explains that they had feathers. You know, like a cute, huge, killer Easter chick. Cheep cheep!
• E30: The Evolution of Human Sexuality (2016-02-26) — Professor Mustache demystifies science through weird, funny ancedotes. Here, he takes a look at human sexuality. Why don't humans make love like bonobos?

Season 2

• E1: A Brain Question (2017-09-04) — A quirky science-comedy look at big questions and common myths. In this episode: If we could use 100% of our brain's capacity, would we gain superpowers like those shown in Lucy? T
• E2: Placenta Eating (2017-09-06) — Professor Mustache takes a science-comedy look at the trend of placentophagy, where some new mothers choose to consume the placenta after birth. He explores the biological claims,
• E3: Your Friend and Helper (2017-09-07) — Professor Mustache takes on the role of a forensic drug investigator to examine how powders are tested and identified. Inspired by crime dramas and movie clichés, he explores the e
• E4: Gone with the Wind (2017-09-11) — In this quirky science-comedy episode, no bodily gas is off limits. Beyond the well-known impact of cow burps and flatulence, Professor Mustache explores the science behind body ga
• E5: The Sad Life of Darth Vader (2017-09-13) — How can Darth Vader stay fresh after spending years sealed inside his iconic armor and helmet? In this quirky science-comedy episode, Professor Mustache examines the practical chal
• E6: Can You Be Digested Alive? (2017-09-14) — Professor Mustache takes a deep dive into the digestive systems of marine mammals. Along the way, he explores what really happens inside these giant creatures and whether being swa
• E7: Crowds – Hell Is Other People (2017-09-18) — Professor Mustache plunges into packed stadiums and crowded subway systems to explore the behavior of large groups. Why do people move, think, and react differently in a crowd? The
• E8: Risky Wetlands (2017-09-20) — Professor Mustache investigates common fears about germs in public restrooms. Are toilet seats really as dangerous as people think, or do everyday items such as handbags harbor eve
• E9: Astrophysics – Not the End of the World (2017-09-21) — Professor Mustache dives into the mysteries of galaxies, black holes, and the vast scale of the universe in a playful science-comedy format. While astrophysics may sound intimidati
• E10: Journey to the Center of the Earth (2017-09-25) — Professor Mustache explores the scientific limits of drilling into our planet, from ambitious human attempts to reach extreme depths to the intense heat and pressure found undergro
• E11: Depraved Animals (2017-09-27) — Professor Mustache returns with his signature science-comedy style, mixing pop-culture satire with real biological oddities. This time, he uncovers the surprising and not always wh
• E12: Freudian Phases (2017-09-28) — In a playful blend of psychology and science-comedy, Professor Mustache turns the analyst’s couch into a launchpad for exploring hidden associations and unconscious reactions. Afte
• E13: Space Madness (2017-10-02) — Professor Mustache heads aboard the International Space Station to explore the everyday life of astronauts in orbit. From microgravity routines to the strange realities of living o
• E14: Gandalf’s Case Study (2017-10-04) — Professor Mustache examines a legendary moment from fantasy through the lens of physics and science-comedy. When the wizard Gandalf plunges into a chasm in pursuit of a monstrous d
• E15: Dermatology – Acne Vulgaris (2017-10-05) — Professor Mustache takes a humorous science-comedy look at skin biology, from pimples and blackheads to sebaceous glands. What seems like a purely cosmetic concern turns out to be
• E16: Jurassic Love (2017-10-09) — Professor Mustache explores the intimate mysteries of dinosaurs in a playful science-comedy episode. As a tongue-in-cheek paleontology investigation, he asks how giant prehistoric
• E17: Face Memory (2017-10-11) — Professor Mustache explores the brain’s complex visual systems in a science-comedy journey through neural pathways specialized in image processing. He examines how we recognize fac
• E18: Baumgartner’s Supersonic Jump (2017-10-12) — Professor Mustache examines the extreme feats of Felix Baumgartner, the daredevil who leapt from record-breaking heights and even from near space. In this science-comedy episode, h
• E19: Parabolic Flight (2017-10-16) — In this science-comedy episode, clever minds explore how gravity can be temporarily “outsmarted” by flying specific curved trajectories inside an aircraft. Professor Mustache break
• E20: Medical Dramas Under the Microscope (2017-10-18) — Professor Mustache takes on the gap between hospital reality and TV fiction. From overconfident surgeons to exaggerated diagnostics, he contrasts real medical practice with popular
• E21: Urinals and Men (2017-10-19) — Professor Mustache takes a humorous look at the peculiar social behaviors of men in public restrooms. What seems like awkward everyday etiquette turns into an amusing exploration o
• E22: Teleportation (2017-10-23) — Professor Mustache explores the idea of instantly moving from work straight onto the sofa at home. While it sounds convenient, true teleportation remains firmly in the realm of the
• E23: The Chemistry of Looking Good (2017-10-25) — Professor Mustache explores the world of cosmetics, from laboratory research to marketing strategies. He uncovers what really goes into beauty products and how science, perception,
• E24: Unlucky Scientists (2017-10-26) — Professor Mustache looks at famous figures like Max Planck and Albert Einstein from a less heroic angle. Behind their celebrated scientific breakthroughs lie surprisingly difficult
• E25: Face Transplants (2017-10-30) — Professor Mustache explores the idea of facial transplantation, inspired by cinematic plots where identities can be swapped like costumes. He contrasts Hollywood-style simplicity w
• E26: Darwin’s Wormy Turn (2017-11-01) — Professor Mustache revisits Charles Darwin’s life after his famous voyage, imagining a more melancholic side where he turns his attention from evolution to earthworms. Blending fac
• E27: Vaccine Science (2017-11-02) — Professor Mustache gets a close-up look at how vaccines work by diving into the human immune system. From white blood cells to invading viruses, he explores the body’s microscopic
• E28: Time Travel (2017-11-06) — Professor Mustache experiments with the idea of a time machine to revisit past moments, including his own vacations. Blending physics concepts with playful speculation, he explores
• E29: Biomechanics (2017-11-08) — Professor Mustache explores how the human body moves, falls, and gets injured, with a special focus on dramatic football dives that frustrate fans but fascinate scientists. From sp
• E30: Space Cadavers (2017-11-09) — Professor Mustache tackles a grim but fascinating question from deep-space travel: what happens if an astronaut dies on a long mission to Mars or beyond? From freezing in vacuum to
• E31: Radiation at the Movies (2017-11-12) — Professor Mustache looks at how Hollywood misrepresents radiation, often turning it into a magical force that mutates anything from peas to people into monsters or superheroes. He
• E32: Celiac Plexus Spotlight (2017-11-14) — Professor Mustache explores the surprising neural connections behind intense pain responses, such as the nausea triggered by a blow to the lower abdomen. He breaks down how the ner
• E33: Forensic Entomology (2017-11-15) — Professor Mustache investigates how insects can help solve crimes by revealing the time of death. At a crime scene, different species arrive in a precise biological sequence, and b
• E34: Baby Drool (2017-11-20) — Professor Mustache explores why infants produce so much saliva and why it so often ends up running out of their mouths. Beyond their adorable appearance, babies reveal simple but f
• E35: Turbulence (2017-11-22) — Professor Mustache demystifies airplane turbulence and the fear it often provokes in passengers. While bumps in the air may feel alarming, he explains how aircraft remain stable ev
• E36: Fossil Dreams (2017-11-23) — Professor Mustache explores how fossilization works and why becoming a museum-worthy fossil is extremely rare and slow. From natural processes to pop culture ideas, even ambitious
• E37: Breathing Underwater (2017-11-27) — Professor Mustache explores whether humans could ever breathe underwater, from mythical “men of Atlantis” with gills to sci-fi concepts like liquid breathing seen in films. While s
• E38: Animal Expressions (2017-11-29) — Professor Mustache dives into the subtle world of animal communication and behavior, revealing that seemingly passive creatures often display complex signals and hidden abilities.
• E39: Doped Up (2017-11-30) — Professor Mustache explores the science and culture of performance enhancement, from professional athletes willing to ingest almost anything to gain an edge to everyday reliance on
• E40: Animal Same-Sex Behavior (2017-12-04) — Professor Mustache explores same-sex behavior in the animal kingdom, showing that it is widespread across many species, from primates to birds and insects. Through a science-comedy

Season 3

• E1: Corn on Mars? (2020-03-02) — Professor Mustache takes a science-comedy look at the scientific plausibility of space colonization stories, especially the idea of growing crops like corn on Mars. He breaks down
• E2: Ancient Anatomy (2020-03-04) — Professor Mustache explores how early thinkers like Aristotle tried to understand human anatomy with limited knowledge. In the absence of “Doctor Google,” ancient theories often mi
• E3: Narcissistic Personality (2020-03-05) — Professor Mustache explores the psychiatric meaning behind the often casually used label “narcissistic pervert.” Moving beyond everyday language, he explains how such terms are und
• E4: The Future According to Tom Cruise (2020-03-09) — Professor Mustache explores the gap between science fiction and real technological progress, using films like Minority Report as a starting point. While Hollywood often predicts fu
• E5: Enteric Neurons (2020-03-11) — Professor Mustache explores the surprising complexity of the digestive system, which contains a vast network of neurons sometimes compared to a small animal brain. He explains how
• E6: Fruit Fly Blues (2020-03-06) — Professor Mustache takes a science-comedy look at the bizarre reproductive biology of the fruit fly Drosophila, which produces a single sperm cell that can be many times longer tha
• E7: Santa Physics (2020-03-12) — Professor Mustache takes a science-comedy look at the legendary logistics of Santa Claus, who would have to travel unimaginable distances at extreme speeds to deliver gifts worldwi
• E8: Female Desire (2020-03-13) — Professor Mustache explores the science behind female arousal, questioning whether physical and mental stimulation can occur independently. In this science-comedy episode, he exami
• E9: 28 Days Later (Body Edition) (2020-03-16) — Professor Mustache explores the biological purpose and mechanisms behind the menstrual cycle, asking why humans regularly shed blood each month. In this science-comedy episode, he
• E10: Erection Mechanics (2020-03-18) — Professor Mustache explores the physiology of erection, revealing how the human body uses surprisingly sophisticated hydraulic-like mechanisms. In this science-comedy episode, he b
• E11: Raven Messengers (2020-03-19) — Professor Mustache explores why fictional worlds like Game of Thrones use ravens as message carriers instead of more familiar birds like pigeons. In this science-comedy episode, he
• E12: The Ig Nobel Prizes (2020-03-20) — Professor Mustache explores the quirky world of the Ig Nobel awards, which celebrate real scientific research that first makes people laugh and then think. In this science-comedy e
• E13: No Exit: The Parachute Problem (2020-03-23) — Professor Mustache explores why commercial airliners equip passengers with life vests rather than parachutes. In this science-comedy episode, he breaks down the practical, physical
• E14: Busy Bees and Lazy Myths (2020-03-25) — Professor Mustache explores the popular belief that bees and ants are tireless workers compared to humans. In this science-comedy episode, he examines insect societies and labor di
• E15: Passive Aggression (2020-03-26) — Professor Mustache explores the origins and meaning of the term “passive-aggressive,” tracing it back to its historical use during World War II to describe certain military behavio
• E16: Anatomy’s Best-Kept Secret (2020-03-27) — Professor Mustache explores the anatomy and biology of the clitoris, a highly sensitive and complex organ that has long been underrepresented in scientific discussion. In this scie
• E17: Mad Geniuses (2020-03-30) — Professor Mustache takes a science-comedy look at famous scholars like Pythagoras and Newton, often remembered as wise and rational figures. In reality, many historical thinkers ha
• E18: Iron Man Physiology (2020-04-01) — Professor Mustache explores whether a human could realistically survive inside a high-tech armored suit like Iron Man’s. In this science-comedy episode, he breaks down the extreme
• E19: Dino Cloning (2020-04-02) — Professor Mustache explores the idea of bringing dinosaurs back to life, inspired by Jurassic Park. In this science-comedy episode, he examines the limits of ancient DNA preservati
• E20: Photogenic Mystery (2020-04-03) — Professor Mustache explores why some people appear more flattering in photos than others. In this science-comedy episode, he examines how perception, optics, and brain processing i
• E21: Medical TV Reality Check (2020-04-06) — Professor Mustache compares the idealized world of hospital dramas with real medical practice. In this science-comedy episode, he examines how series like Grey’s Anatomy or House d
• E22: CRISPR Gene Editing (2020-04-08) — Professor Mustache explores the revolutionary CRISPR-Cas9 technology, a powerful tool that allows precise editing of DNA. In this science-comedy episode, he explains how genetic “s
• E23: Autopilot Systems (2020-04-09) — Professor Mustache explores how automation and autopilot technology work in aviation and beyond. In this science-comedy episode, he examines the limits of replacing human control w
• E24: The Strange Joy of Schadenfreude (2020-04-22) — Professor Mustache explores why people sometimes feel pleasure at the misfortune of others. In this science-comedy episode, he examines the neural and psychological mechanisms behi
• E25: Punk Scientists (2020-04-10) — Professor Mustache explores the risky side of scientific discovery, where researchers sometimes experimented on themselves in the name of progress. In this science-comedy episode,
• E26: Gene Transfer (2020-04-13) — Professor Mustache explores how genetic material can be passed or manipulated in nature, contrasting Hollywood-style ideas of gene swapping with real biological mechanisms. In this
• E27: Atomic Goat (2020-04-15) — Professor Mustache explores historical experiments investigating the effects of nuclear explosions on animals, including attempts to understand both physical and behavioral impacts
• E28: Pseudoscience (2020-04-16) — Professor Mustache explores various disciplines that imitate scientific methods without being based on solid evidence. In this science-comedy episode, he shows how such ideas can l
• E29: Scientific Congress (2020-04-17) — Professor Mustache explores the world of academic conferences, where researchers gather to present findings and exchange ideas. In this science-comedy episode, he takes a humorous
• E30: The Blob (2020-04-20) — Professor Mustache explores the extraordinary organism known as the “blob,” a resilient, brainless life form with surprising abilities such as regeneration and problem-solving-like

Season 4

• E1: The Size is the Limit (2025-06-02) — Could Godzilla and King Kong, who are bigger than any dinosaur, exist in real life and destroy the world? For Professor Moustache, there is no such thing as a dumb question
• E2: Don’t Sweat It! (2025-06-03) — Why do humans sweat so much and smell so bad, when I smell so good? For Professor Moustache, there is no such thing as a dumb question.
• E3: Baby Boomers (2025-06-04) — What does “OK boomer” mean? And what’s a boomer anyway? At full gallop on his time pony, Professor Moustache prances into the past to look at how generations are formed and why the
• E4: Coronaviruses (2025-06-05) — Oh Covid. We were fed up with it at the time and we’ve been confused ever since. Who was to blame again, bats or pangolins? How does a virus travel from animals to humans? Professo
• E5: Babyface (2025-06-06) — Sometimes when you see a newborn baby, you don’t really know what to say. It doesn’t really look like its parents; it looks more like a crumpled creature. You may think you’re hear
• E6: Anger Games (2025-06-09) — We tend to look at whether young people with violent behaviour play video games. But what does the research say? Professor Moustache delves into some pretty dodgy psychological exp
• E7: Homo Augmentus (2025-06-10) — Captain Hook had a hook as a hand. Darth Vader had bionic limbs. Films make it look easy to replace severed limbs. But is it that easy in real life? What is scientifically possible
• E8: Furry Insects (2025-06-11) — There are researchers who have not only counted the 3 million tiny hairs found on a moth, but who have also studied how often they clean their fur. If it were up to Nathanaël, we’d
• E9: Skynet, the Artificial Unintelligence (2025-06-12) — If robots in the future developed a conscience, would they want to kill humankind like in “The Terminator”? Let’s imagine for a minute that it was their ultimate goal. Professor Mo
• E10: Conscious AI (2025-06-13) — Everyone is afraid of the singularity – that stage when machines become conscious and inevitably decide to kill us all. Professor Moustache explains that, in order for that to happ
• E11: Cry Baby Cry (2025-06-16) — Screaming babies anywhere can be unbearable. Especially on trains. Professor Moustache explains that it’s normal to sometimes want to chuck them out the window when they won’t stop
• E12: It’s Not Me, It’s Evolution (2025-06-17) — Why did Mother Nature make babies who won’t let their parents get any sleep? Or who refuse to eat mum’s delicious mashed potatoes? In this episode, a baby goes on trial with evolut
• E13: Of Machine and Men (2025-06-18) — Why did we feel sorry when that man kicked the cute dog robot? But then we feel nothing when we see a broken blender? Researchers have studied this bizarre human weakness; our tend
• E14: Plants with Feelings (2025-06-19) — While mowing the lawn, do you ever think about whether grass or flowers can get hurt when they’re cut? What about whether plants talk to insects? Can Professor Moustache mow the la
• E15: DIY Poop Survival (2025-06-20) — Various Inuit legends say that in sub-zero temperatures, it’s possible to carve a tool out of a frozen turd. Without any scatological judgment, brave archeologists decided to test
• E16: The Superpower of Spit (2025-06-23) — Is it a good idea to use your saliva to clean things? Like a dummy that fell on the floor, or a stain on a table? How about washing Timothée Chalamet’s sandy face in Dune? Scientif
• E17: In Your Face, Santa! (2025-06-24) — Thankfully there are researchers who ask fundamental questions. Like John Trinkaus, a US professor who wanted to find out whether children really enjoyed having their photo taken w
• E18: Twenty Thousand Eyes Under the Sea (2025-06-25) — People are afraid of taking airplanes because they fly high and can fall around 11 kilometres. But why aren’t they just as scared on a cruise ship? The boat could also sink 11 kilo
• E19: Space and Furious (2025-06-26) — If we’re going to live on the Moon, can we bring our good old Fiat 500 with us? Unfortunately, my friends, terrestrial cars are not cut out for lunar weather conditions. We would n
• E20: Selfish Humans (2025-06-27) — Professor Moustache loves John Trinkaus because he tackled so many everyday mysteries with scientific research. For example, what is the percentage of people who actually respect t
• E21: Crimes Without Gravity (2025-06-30) — Every country has its laws. But what happens when a crime isn’t committed on Earth? What if an astronaut kills a colleague on the International Space Station? And what about on the
• E22: An Atomic Blast in Paris (2025-07-01) — What would happen if an atomic bomb were dropped on Paris? Would those outside the ring highway that surrounds the city make it? According to Professor Moustache, they would, but o
• E23: Happy as a Tardigrade (2025-07-02) — The tardigrade, an eight-legged micro animal that looks like a teddy bear, can be found everywhere. And Professor Moustache loves them. It may be cute and microscopic, but the tard
• E24: Mushroom Zombies (2025-07-03) — In the TV show “The Last of Us”, people become zombies after a fungus takes over their brains, which was inspired by something that happens in real life. There is a fungus that doe
• E25: Monkey Talk (2025-07-04) — If only it were possible for our pets to speak to us and tell us how much they love us… Well, it turns out that scientists have already tried to get monkeys to speak to us using wo
• E26: Researchers with Ants in Their Pants (2025-07-07) — Imagine you’re a tiny ant in a jungle and you find a massive cookie chunk just three metres from your anthill. You rush to grab a piece of the cookie, but how will you find your wa
• E27: Tiny-Arms-Osaurus Rex (2025-07-08) — Even though it is a predatory killing machine in many ways, the poor T-Rex has also been a laughing stock because of the size of its arms. Scientists have long wondered why they ar
• E28: Doggy Supernose (2025-07-09) — Professor Moustache finds it a little too easy to make fun of dogs he sees online who would do anything for a biscuit. But if humans were to develop the same sense of smell as dogs
• E29: Anatomy of a Football Fall (2025-07-10) — If there is one sport that science has studied in detail, it’s football. We thought we knew everything there was to know about football players, but then female players came along!
• E30: How Can I Grow My Own Meat? (2025-07-11) — It is possible to grow meat in a lab without killing cows, like growing a plant in a pot. Now, Nathanaël dreams of harvesting his steaks along his window sill. But turns out growin

Frequently Asked Questions

How many seasons does How to Die Clever have? 4 season(s) with 130 episodes.

Who created How to Die Clever? Marion Montaigne, Amandine Fredon, Jacques-Rémy Girerd.

Where can I watch How to Die Clever? See the Where to Watch section above for current streaming options.