

A 101-year-old marathon runner challenges conventional beliefs about aging and longevity alongside fitness expert Jack LaLanne and futurist Ray Kurzweil.
Synopsis
A 101-year-old marathon runner challenges conventional beliefs about aging and longevity alongside fitness expert Jack LaLanne and futurist Ray Kurzweil.
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Mark Wexler visits the home of fitness icon Jack LaLanne, who at 94 years old shares his philosophy on health and longevity. Over three years, Wexler interviews a range of individuals, including 101-year-old marathon runner Buster and futurist Ray Kurzweil, who discusses advancements in life extension technologies. The film features perspectives from laughter yoga practitioners and an elder adult film star, all contributing to the conversation about aging and the quest for a fulfilling life.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet fitness legend Jack LaLanne at home.
- Find out about Suzanne Somers' hormone regimen.
- See Aubrey de Grey's theories on anti-aging.
- Learn from centenarians about living longer.
Did You Know
- Jack LaLanne opened one of the first fitness gyms in 1936 at age 21.
- Suzanne Somers supports bioidentical hormone replacement therapy and takes daily hormones.
- Aubrey de Grey is the editor-in-chief of Rejuvenation Research and focuses on anti-aging.
- Ray Bradbury, author of Fahrenheit 451, never feared aging and valued collecting truths.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who directed the documentary How to Live Forever?
Mark Wexler directed How to Live Forever.
What is Aubrey de Grey known for?
Aubrey de Grey is known for his research in gerontology and developing tissue-repair strategies to prolong lifespans.
Which famous author is featured in How to Live Forever?
Ray Bradbury, known for books like Fahrenheit 451 and The Martian Chronicles, is featured in the documentary.
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