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Jeff wrote:"...tries to get laid in New York for three days and fails"?
So why is it that so many of these stories seem flat, and fail to reach the level of insight into hidden structures of the world true esoteric adventures are supposed to promise?
...superb photography, the great acting, and the expansive landscapes...
...flashing the conventional [occult] symbols before us like so many obligatory props.
Vallee should stick to his field of expertise, which is not film crticism. When is he gonna blog at boing boing on UFOs?
Jeff wrote:Thanks for posting that, pp. I have to say, I found it a terribly disappointing read. It's not his first viewing of Eyes Wide Shut, and yet it's still nothing more to him than "handsome young millionaire doctor tries to get laid in New York for three days and fails"? I'd expect that depth of analysis from Howard Stern. And I'm simply puzzled that he could write "occultism is not science-fiction," and yet commend The Ninth Gate.
I wish he would return to what I believe he knows the best, which is the stuff I hardly know at all.
Hugh Manatee Wins wrote:The only reason we know of this man is because of the first patsy for the JFK assassination who was to be set up in Chicago, Thomas Arthur Vallee.
Hugh Manatee Wins wrote:1) Kubrick
He was making films for spooks during the Cold War. Psyops.
'Eyes Wide Shut' is about himself as a coerced yet fascinated lowly helper to them.
The only reason we know of this man is because of the first patsy for the JFK assassination who was to be set up in Chicago, Thomas Arthur Vallee.
Wombaticus Rex wrote:Hugh's analysis of Jacques Vallee is hilarious, definitely the highlight of this thread. Penetrating insights, Hugh!
In all seriousness, though, Hugh is getting so rote we could replace him with a bot and I wouldn't notice unless there were typos.
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