https://cropcircleconnector.com/2026/first/first2026a.html
"Junko Mizuta in Japan has only 7 seconds memory. She keeps taking notes on what she did, talked, where she went every single second for social communication.
She was struck down in the 2000's by a herpes simplex virus that caused massive damage to her brain. She was left with a memory that spans just seven seconds, it's one of the worst cases of amnesia. She also meets a man who has the same memory handicap in the program. His memory duration may be even shorter than her but he rarely makes notes."https://www.imdb.com/title/tt15047880/
From IMDB: "If you found out we weren't alone, if someone showed you, proved it to you, would that frighten you?"
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So, I just got out of the theatre after watching the film.
Overall, I think Spielberg's main premise / idea behind the movie is, "If you found out we weren't alone, if someone showed you, proved it to you, would that frighten you?" For this reason, I think the movie does a good job in supporting the ideas behind ET Disclosure. I think Spielberg really hammers down the idea that aliens exist, and we have been in contact with them.
I think Spielberg's goal was to let the viewers ponder how true this idea is, if they haven't considered this before. And, for that reason, I think the movie is "good."
However, there were parts of the movie that I didn't like, which I explore further below.
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SPOILERS INCOMING:
The idea of the movie is what would happen if the metaphorical "cat is out of the bag." That is, "what if everything that is true about extraterrestrials is finally out in the open, and is broadcast to everyone in the world?" It's not really hard to figure out from the title of the movie.
(SPOILERS)
The premise of the movie is good guys versus bad guys; the good guys being pro-Disclosure , and the bad guys being against Disclosure and trying to keep the truth a secret.
A majority of the movie was the bad guys chasing the good guys down, like a cat and mouse game. Sometimes the good guys would get caught, but the good guys manage to "magically" get away, in some instances.
One character is having a mental breakdown basically throughout the whole movie, but the film ties this into the person's intuition and empathy, and caring for others. This character later on has the puzzle pieces fall into to place, and has this knowing that they must help bring the truth about ET's to the general public.
I thought that they way in which they had this character remember their childhood experiences was to literally rebuild this character's childhood home, which is sort of a strange idea. It makes the movie more interesting, instead the character having a past life regression session - but that would have been a lot cheaper. (Just joking..)
I think the idea of adults remembering their childhood encounters with ET's is a good idea for the movie, and is helpful for the viewers to ponder this about themselves, or reconsider about their own children's possible experiences with ET's - that it's not just their imagination.
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So, I'm obviously very biased on the topic. I did "like" the movie, because it helps the viewers ponder these bigger questions. But, overall, I don't think the movie was very good. I would probably rate it 3.5 out of 5. It was very cheesy in some parts, especially on how the main characters have very strong plot armor, managing to slip away from the bad guys multiple times. There were a lot of magical abilities used in the film, where the characters would utilize ET tech by holding it.
I'm not sure how you would change the storyline to improve the movie. I think in order to tell the truth of this story, the narrative has to be this way. As a side note, the Roswell, New Mexico crash in 1947 is mentioned in the film, and bodies are shown. It's probably kind of obvious, but all of the "real" ET scenes are fake, which makes sense. I thought it would be interesting to have an actual UAP recording in the film though.
I feel like Spielberg did a pretty good job with the ET contact scenes, and I liked the animal scenes.
On a side note, it does feel nice having your beliefs validated, even if it's only in a movie. There's a lot of believers out there who will feel validated, instead of numerous films being about wars with aliens.
Someone on reddit, "Disclosure Day is a pure fan service extravaganza for people interested in the UFO/Alien phenomenon." - Jumpy_current_195
I read this comment before I saw the movie, and I would say, he's not wrong.
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So, what would I say to a person who is unfamiliar with the topic?
Yes, extraterrestrials exist.
Yes, we've been in contact with them, and militaries / government / private contractors have most likely mistreated ET's.
Yes, people have childhood contact experiences. Also, sometimes humans have their genetic material taken in order to create hybrid beings.
Humans have been "channeling" ET beings consistently for over 80 years. Jane Roberts, for example, and I'm assuming longer than that, if you include Mayan, Egyptian, or other Aboriginal groups. So, ET contact is not new; it is becoming more aware to Western culture.
From the trailer / movie, Emily's character "channels" ET noises. It makes for a more interesting movie. But, humans have been channeling messages in English (and other languages) for a long time. (Jane Roberts, and before her).
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Hopefully, someday ET Disclosure will happen, and this movie does a good job in exploring this idea, so if you haven't thought about this, try watching it.
Someone online: "Decent, but not great." It currently has 6.9 out of 10 on IMDB.
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Side note, I went to a late showing at the theatre. It started at 11:00PM. The movie is 2 hours and 25 minutes. I wore my custom alien T-shirt. I didn't see any other "crazy," "alien obsessed" people like me there. Someone brought their baby though. I was like, who tf brings their baby to a midnight showing of a movie? lol. Luckily, the baby didn't cry much.
www.danielscranton.com
Benefit from the Mistakes of Others Across the Galaxy ∞Thymus: The Collective of Ascended Masters, June 11, 2026
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I believe Thymus is referencing the "Zetas," or "Greys." These beings were humans on a parallel version of Earth where they "choose to be less emotional, to suppress the emotion that caused the violence, that caused all of the wars. We [Zetas] used technology to do that." They became disconnected from their version of planet Earth. After a long period of time, they were unable to reproduce. This later led to the hybridization program. Daniel's - The Zeta's story: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VsNlW6ZwNeA Transcript: https://lucidmd.blogspot.com/2023/06/the-zeta-story-hybridshybrid-children.html
www.danielscranton.com
Disclosure & Your Probable Futures ∞The 9D Arcturian Council, Channeled by Daniel Scranton, June 9, 2026