Mock Up on Mu2008
What makes this film worth watching?
2 members like this review
This is a movie rich with information, even for someone like me who is quite familiar with the information out there about the characters in the story. It's also speculative -- what if the real story had continued and deaths faked, time spent on the moon, etc..This fits the playful theme that unsticks us from the linear, the seamless, and lets wonder seep through the seems.
This is stitched of a patchwork of amazing clips that are dubbed over, as characters are loosely interpreted by a number of actors in different movies collaged together to create a poetic, absurdist delight.
I'm very glad this movie exists, informative, leading people, I hope, to learn more about the truth, and a good place to go for that is books by Peter Moon's press, Sky Books.
Starring
- Stoney Burke - Lockheed Martin
- Jeri Lynn Cohen - Marjorie Cameron (Voice)
- David Cox
- Ed Holmes
- Damon Packard - L. Ron Hubbard
- Michelle Silva - Marjorie Cameron
- Kal Spelletich - Jack Parsons
Directed By
Produced By
Cinematography
Member Reviews (3)
This is a movie rich with information, even for someone like me who is quite familiar with the information out there about the characters in the story. It's also speculative -- what if the real story had continued and deaths faked, time spent on the moon, etc..This fits the playful theme that unsticks us from the linear, the seamless, and lets wonder seep through the seems.
This is stitched of a patchwork of amazing clips that are dubbed over, as characters are loosely interpreted by a number of actors in different movies collaged together to create a poetic, absurdist delight.
I'm very glad this movie exists, informative, leading people, I hope, to learn more about the truth, and a good place to go for that is books by Peter Moon's press, Sky Books.
3 ½. Never boring, and often pretty funny, but two hours is a long running time for a frenzied visual assault like this. There’s so much great footage here, maybe it was just too hard to cut some clips. Went into the movie not knowing much about Hubbard, Parsons and Cameron, so it took a while to get oriented. Loved Spectres of the Spectrum, so I’ll definitely rewatch this again.
This is Craig Baldwin’s unified theory of everything for post-war America. It’s a ray gun blast of film clips pulled from drive-in movies, government training films, tv shows, Saturday matinee serials, and educational films to spin an epic tale of a cults, conspiracies, sex magik, cold warriors, mutants, black operations, and of course, secret civilizations on the Moon.
This cinematic chop suey serves up a good old-fashioned showdown between light and darkness. Technological monstrosities battle esoteric necromancers for ultimate control of outer space. It is an uneven, but ambitious narrative that moves like a stolen car driven by Neil Cassady.