National Geographic takes a look at a famous psychological experiment in its new documentary, The Stanford Prison Experiment: Unlocking the Truth.

A new National Geographic series will feature interviews with former prisoners and guards from the infamous Stanford Prison Experiment that took place in 1971.

She started looking at old psychological studies exploring human nature and became fascinated by the Stanford Prison Experiment, especially in light of the summer protests in 2020 concerning police brutality.

A new docuseries challenges half a century's worth of received wisdom about the influential social psychology study

Participants from a notorious psychological experiment that shocked America have reunited more than 50 years later for The Stanford Prison Experiment: Unlocking The Truth, a new three-part docuseries on National Geographic.

The Stanford Prison Experiment remains one of psychology’s most controversial studies, exploring how ordinary people might adopt cruel behaviors when placed in positions of authority. But was it really just that,

The production embarks on a gripping, ticking-clock journey through the six-day Stanford Prison Experiment with incredible reveals, new subjects and a smoking-gun archive.

The Stanford Prison Experiment often evokes images of the intense suffering endured by the “prisoners” and is remembered as a pivotal study in psychology. However, National Geographic’s ‘The Stanford Prison Experiment: Unlocking the Truth’ questions the authenticity and motives behind the experiment.

Nat Geo’s new three-part documentary revisits Philip Zimbardo’s controversial saga from 1971, but it leaves a lot of unanswered questions.