27-05-2009, 01:54 PM
(This post was last modified: 31-05-2009, 12:15 PM by Tim Edwards.)
Hi all,
New here. First and foremost - good job with the forum, I feel right at home.
Re: Eyes wide shut
A friend told me to watch this film after he introduced me to the entire global elite network information package. Needless to say I was already impressed by Kubrick's work, but this film was amazing. A work of art, so subtle, that you need to know what to look for in order to see it. It makes me smile to think that Tom Cruise might still have no idea what he was a part of.
Anyway, what I wanted to add to this post is that my friend is convinced that Kubrick did not die of natural causes. Admittedly he must have been rather wiped out after 400 days of shooting, however there might still be a chance that his heart attack was not caused by huge amounts of stress. If anything, his heart should have failed at the peak of its activity, not after all the work was done.
According to IMDB Kubrick died four days after presenting EWS to Warner Bros. As far as I've heard from the likes of David Icke (et al) people such as Walt Disney, and therefore perhaps the good people of Warner Bros., have exciting reputations to uphold amoung the global elite. Furthermore, according to Kubrick's daughter, Kubrick was supposed to do various interviews about EWS as soon as it was properly released.
It strikes me as very odd that a man who can withstand such a great deal of pressure should die in his sleep. Especially before he ever got the chance to publicly explain what this great film was about. Its obviously about the disturbing and unethical habits of the powerful elite; their greatest secrets, which have now been unveiled. I have much admiration for Kubrick, and anyone else who put their lives on the line to expose dirty secrets. On the one hand I feel awake, and somewhat fortunate to have the privilege of gaining and understanding the knowledge of these facts, although on the other hand it makes life a nightmarish, torturous and unfair experience - one which in the long run convinces me that ignorance indeed is bliss.
New here. First and foremost - good job with the forum, I feel right at home.
Re: Eyes wide shut
A friend told me to watch this film after he introduced me to the entire global elite network information package. Needless to say I was already impressed by Kubrick's work, but this film was amazing. A work of art, so subtle, that you need to know what to look for in order to see it. It makes me smile to think that Tom Cruise might still have no idea what he was a part of.
Anyway, what I wanted to add to this post is that my friend is convinced that Kubrick did not die of natural causes. Admittedly he must have been rather wiped out after 400 days of shooting, however there might still be a chance that his heart attack was not caused by huge amounts of stress. If anything, his heart should have failed at the peak of its activity, not after all the work was done.
According to IMDB Kubrick died four days after presenting EWS to Warner Bros. As far as I've heard from the likes of David Icke (et al) people such as Walt Disney, and therefore perhaps the good people of Warner Bros., have exciting reputations to uphold amoung the global elite. Furthermore, according to Kubrick's daughter, Kubrick was supposed to do various interviews about EWS as soon as it was properly released.
It strikes me as very odd that a man who can withstand such a great deal of pressure should die in his sleep. Especially before he ever got the chance to publicly explain what this great film was about. Its obviously about the disturbing and unethical habits of the powerful elite; their greatest secrets, which have now been unveiled. I have much admiration for Kubrick, and anyone else who put their lives on the line to expose dirty secrets. On the one hand I feel awake, and somewhat fortunate to have the privilege of gaining and understanding the knowledge of these facts, although on the other hand it makes life a nightmarish, torturous and unfair experience - one which in the long run convinces me that ignorance indeed is bliss.