16 (edited by lyra 2006-06-14 16:09:41)

Re: UltraViolet

sinaptix wrote:

and I thought Ultraviolet was a decent scifi flick. It got horrible reviews though which kind of suprised me. Maybe it's part of a subtle suppression of something to it as discussed above?

Huh...interesting.  "The Forgotten" received horrible reviews too, but I reluctantly decided to override them and see it anyway in the theater......and loved the movie!   I figured it has Julianne Moore.....she's one of those respectable classy actresses....how bad could the movie be, you know????  (we'll just forget about that "Hannibal" debacle!)  And it turned out to be AWESOME.  I bought it on DVD.  My opinion is that the negative reviews were ALL about "damage control" in a big way, due the nature of the plot - aliens experimenting on the human population for their own amusement, altering the timeline, erasing people's memories, the NSA monitoring abduction targets and removing them from the picture when they wake up so they won't be able to wake up others, saying they have no choice but to work for the aliens, because it's "cooperate, or die."   Hmmmmm.......paid trolls, anybody??  wink  Seriously.   Paid trolls, doling out horrendous reviews to potentially damaging movies.

Anyway, sorry to Lemniscate if he's still around reading this, don't want to derail things onto movies....Ultraviolet light waves.........the movie "Ultraviolet"......movies that get bad reviews........well, you see how it happened.  big_smile

"Life's journey is not to arrive at the grave safely in a well preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways, totally worn out, shouting "Holy shit ... what a ride!"  - Anonymous
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"I get by with a little help from my (higher density) friends."
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Re: UltraViolet

sinaptix wrote:

[You can buy full spectrum lights now that emit UV-A and UV-B, pet store reptile basking lights are full spectrum. Then I guess black lights aren't just for stoners any more?

So UV is good for reptiles, but bad for reptilians roll big_smile

Seriously though, thanks for the topic Lemniscate. 

Lyra wrote:

Huh...interesting.  "The Forgotten" received horrible reviews too, but I reluctantly decided to override them and see it anyway in the theater......and loved the movie!   I figured it has Julianne Moore.....she's one of those respectable classy actresses....how bad could the movie be, you know????  (we'll just forget about that "Hannibal" debacle!)  And it turned out to be AWESOME.  I bought it on DVD.  My opinion is that the negative reviews were ALL about "damage control" in a big way, due the nature of the plot - aliens experimenting on the human population for their own amusement, altering the timeline, erasing people's memories, the NSA monitoring abduction targets and removing them from the picture when they wake up so they won't be able to wake up others, saying they have no choice but to work for the aliens, because it's "cooperate, or die."   Hmmmmm.......paid trolls, anybody??  wink  Seriously.   Paid trolls, doling out horrendous reviews to potentially damaging movies.

Lyra, I'm going to check out the Forgotten and the Resident Evil movies now you've mentioned them.  I've often found that the movies that get a bad review are actually really worth watching.  I always put it down to the reviewers being intellectually so up themselves that they missed the point of the movie - but maybe you're right - disinformation being spread as damage control. Makes sense to me.

xenopope wrote:

And you know, the simplicity and effectiveness of orgone generating devices to transmute DOR and 'ward-off' negative beings would indicate that it is indeed that easy.

I reckon the answer is simple.  Disinformation is usually complex and gets people thinking along many different tracks, to hide information and confuse, and get people totally side-tracked.  Yes, simplicity.  Like UV. 

Cipher.

"And your truth will set you free!" Cipher

"The intuitive mind is a sacred gift.  The rational mind is a faithful servant.  We have created a society which honours the servant but has forgotten the gift." Albert Einstein