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📚 Books & Articles
"The Man Who Slept for 63 Days" – Look up articles and scientific write-ups about Siffre’s Texas cave experiment. One of the most accessible and comprehensive summaries, written by Joshua Foer, appears in Cabinet Magazine.

"Why We Sleep" by Matthew Walker
While not about Siffre specifically, this book dives deep into circadian rhythms, sleep science, and time perception—areas his research helped shape.

"Internal Time: Chronotypes, Social Jet Lag, and Why You're So Tired" by Till Roenneberg
This book explores how internal clocks influence everything from sleep to productivity—essentially, the modern continuation of questions Siffre asked in a cave.

"The Man Who Slept for 200 Days" – While not a standalone book, this title often refers to summaries of Siffre’s work in anthologies and psychology books. Look for collections on human endurance or altered consciousness.

"Why Time Flies: A Mostly Scientific Investigation" by Alan Burdick
– A brilliant, accessible book that discusses our perception of time and includes insights inspired by Siffre's experiments.

"Chronobiology: Biological Timekeeping" by Jay Dunlap, Jennifer Loros, and Patricia DeCoursey
– A more technical dive into circadian rhythms and the scientific roots of internal clocks, with references to Siffre’s influence.

"The Body Keeps the Score" by Bessel van der Kolk
– While focused on trauma, this book touches on the impact of isolation on the mind, complementing Siffre’s findings on mental health and sensory deprivation.

📺 Documentaries & Media
"The Cave of Time" – A short documentary-style episode or feature may be found on YouTube or science channels like National Geographic, BBC Horizon, or Science Channel. These often recount Siffre’s isolation experiments with reenactments or interviews.

Interviews & Archival Footage – Search online for “Michel Siffre time isolation”—some French broadcasts and translated interviews capture his firsthand reflections, including how he felt emerging into the light after half a year in darkness.

Cabinet Magazine’s feature:
One of the most compelling retellings of Siffre’s experience can be found in Cabinet Magazine's article “The Man Who Fell Into Time” by Joshua Foer. This piece reads like a documentary and is deeply insightful. You can find it online at cabinetmagazine.org.

BBC’s "The Cave" documentary:
This beautifully produced visual retelling (look for it on YouTube or BBC archives) examines Siffre’s life in isolation, accompanied by interviews, animation, and dramatizations.

YouTube Talks and Science Channels:
Look up videos by channels like PBS Space Time, Veritasium, or NOVA for related topics on time perception and circadian rhythms. Michel Siffre is often cited in these explorations.

🔍 Research & Academic Journals
If you want to dig deeper:

Look up chronobiology—the science of biological time.

Search for Michel Siffre + circadian rhythm in academic databases like Google Scholar or JSTOR.