Italian craftsmen build the fastest, most-extreme Lamborghini yet -- the Murcielago SV.

A look at how Porsche builds the "Panamera," the company's first four door performance sports sedan.

The 2010 Camaro SS is stamped from raw steel and assembled by robots and nearly 5,800 employees to created the car's special unibody construction.

Harley-Davidson creates the revolutionary V-Rod motorcycle.

Building the 200-mph, 500-horsepower Corvette Z06 takes a special factory.

The Dodge Challenger comes to life in two factories, one in Canada and one in Mexico.

San Juan, Puerto Rico is home to one of the world's most popular premium rums, Bacardi.

Coca-Cola reaches more countries than there are in the United Nations, and it takes a power factory to provide a beverage with a famously secret formula consumed in over 99 percent of the populated world.

Lynchburg, Tennessee, where tradition and technology intersect to make 150 million bottles of Jack Daniel's old No. 7 each year.

Hundreds of craftspeople in three different factories take at least two months to hand-build a Rolls-Royce Phantom.

Bentley's ultimate factories construct the Mulsanne, a new design of the luxury car.

The Maserati Gran Turismo convertible is built in Modena, Italy.

See design secrets and a test drive inside Ferrari's top-secret factory in Maranello, Italy.

With Fourth of July approaching, the Frito Lay Factory in Perry, Ga., operates 24 hours a day to meet the demand.

Europe's largest brewery sits on 250 acres in the Netherlands.

Anheuser-Busch's Budweiser brewery.

The Dodge Viper is a sports car with 600 horsepower and a V-10 engine.

100th anniversary of Henry Ford's groundbreaking innovation: the moving assembly line.

This documentary series focuses on extreme construction projects -- be they the biggest, tallest, longest or deepest in the world -- and the machines used to create extraordinary structures. Episodes include the people responsible for the cutting-edge design and engineering of each build, talking about how concept transformed to reality. The processes that go into staffing and operating the modern marvels once they are completed are also covered.

This series unveils the engineering secrets of various iconic megastructures that went on to spark a technological revolution, ultimately changing warfare forever. The Nazis built some of the biggest and deadliest pieces of military hardware in history. Adolf Hitler hired men like Wernher von Braun, Ferdinand Porsche and Alfred Krupp to build huge terror machines, high-tech superguns and weapons of mass destruction.

Academy Award winner Morgan Freeman explores the meaning of life, God, and many big questions in between in an effort to understand how religion has evolved and shaped society. A different divine subject is covered in each hourlong episode, titles of which include "Creation," "The Devil Inside," "Afterlife," "Apocalypse," and "Who Is God?" To explore these topics, host and narrator Freeman visits nearly 20 cities in seven countries to see some of the world's greatest religious sites, among them Jerusalem's Wailing Wall, India's Bodhi Tree, Mayan temples in Guatemala, and the pyramids of Egypt, and he immerses himself in religious experiences and rituals. "In some places I found answers, and others led to more questions. The constant through it all is that we're all looking to be part of something bigger than us. If there's one thing I've learned, it's that we certainly are," Freeman says.

Advanced computer graphics, forensic science, eyewitness accounts, interviews with experts, archival footage and re-enactments piece together in great detail the events that led to some of the biggest disasters of modern time.

"Naked Science" strips away the layers of a scientific investigation into one of the big mysteries of our time, revealing through expert analysis realistic scenarios that either confirm or deny long-held assumptions and misconceptions.

How did we get here? How did humankind evolve from apes swinging in trees to astronauts walking on the moon? National Geographic's eight-part time-travel adventure series delves deep into history to highlight pivotal "origin" moments that fundamentally and irrevocably created modern living. Host Jason Silva ("Brain Games") guides viewers through a dazzling audio-visual portal to explore these events, such as the discoveries and applications of fire, medicine, money and transportation, while experts across each field inject commentary. The series also incorporates scripted storytelling and documentary sequences.

Oscar winners Ron Howard and Brian Grazer put their storytelling acumen to work as executive producers of "Breakthrough," a series of hourlong documentaries highlighting the stories, people, and technology behind the world's most cutting-edge scientific innovations. After considering more than 100 scientific topics for the series, the pair -- helped by National Geographic archives and research, along with the scientific resources of partner GE -- selected biotechnology, neuroscience, anti-aging technology, alternative energy, water conservation, and global pandemics. Each episode is directed by a prominent Hollywood star -- Howard himself helms "The Age of Aging," joining actors Angela Bassett ("Water Apocalypse") and Paul Giamatti ("More Than Human"), directors Peter Berg ("Fighting Pandemics") and Brett Ratner ("Decoding the Brain"), and screenwriter Akiva Goldsman ("Energy From the Edge").