Disclosure Day
At a recent conference, film director Steven Spielberg unveiled a new trailer and shared information about his upcoming movie about UFOs.
Director Steven Spielberg was at CinemaCon in Las Vegas this week to promote his upcoming film Disclosure Day.
Nearly fifty years after his film “Close Encounters of the Third Kind,” Steven Spielberg revisits the phenomenon of UFOs and the potential existence of non-human intelligence.
I’ve been curious ever since I was a little kid about what’s happening in the night sky, what’s happening in the sky during the daytime
Referring to the New York Times’revelations in 2017 and the videos “Flir,” “Gimbal,” and “Go fast,” he adds:
“In 2017, I got very curious again.”
“Half a century later, I made Disclosure Day with certainty that there is a lot more truth than fiction to what you’re going to see on June 12.”
“I truly believe that this movie is going to answer questions and cause you to ask a lot of questions.”
Close Encounters of the Third Kind left an indelible mark on an entire generation. The film’s title is based on the classification system created by J. Allen Hynek, a renowned ufologist who was involved in Project Blue Book. Hynek and Jacques Vallée, two of the film’s characters, were real-life ufologists. Close Encounters of the Third Kind incorporates numerous elements that were previously known only within ufology circles and were completely unknown to the general public. Some have speculated that Steven Spielberg had access to classified information. Last month, he addressed this allegation at the South by Southwest Film & TV Festival.
“I don’t know any more than any of you do, but I have a very strong suspicion that we are not alone here on Earth right now, and I made a movie about that.”
“Because no one should ever think that we are the only intelligent civilization in the entire universe. So I’ve been thinking as a kid that we were not alone ... The big question is: Are we alone now? And have we been alone over the last 80 years? Have we been alone over the last few thousand years?”
Like its predecessor, Disclosure Day is likely to leave a lasting impression and help the topic of UFOs become more deeply ingrained in the public consciousness by becoming part of pop culture. This is especially true given that the film’s promotion coincides with pressure from Congress to declassify certain videos. Representative Luna emphasized that the latter will not wait for a briefing at some unspecified future date. Thus, Disclosure Day could very well benefit from official revelations from the U.S. government.
The trailers shown contain strong Christian references…
…whilst The Phenomenon takes on a pagan appearance.
The antagonist represents a group capable of monitoring the population…
…but not hesitating to use unconventional means to achieve his ends.
The film draws on culturally familiar representational conventions…
…but also devises its own ways of showcasing the superhuman abilities of the protagonists, who are the subjects of the experiments depicted in the article’s illustration.
The information being released in dribs and drabs, as well as the rumors of small, large-headed creatures that can transform into deer to hide their identity, is designed to build anticipation. This was allegedly seen in a new trailer that was shown privately during the conference.
Despite the many details revealed in the trailer, Spielberg promises that none of the footage gives away the plot of the third act.
“This movie is an experience, and all you need to get from the beginning to the end is a seatbelt.”