'At best, it’s ganja fodder. At worst, it’s money grabbing gaslighting nonsense. What irks me is that the assholes who regularly host the show are making fortunes off lies. Humanity has achieved great things, and to diminish their achievements with outlandish and ill informed claims is, quite frankly, offensive'. Eddie Brazil [A Commenter (Scoll Down To Comments Of The Boar Article 👇)].
Anti-Alpha/OmegaAlgorithm/Program
AntiAlien-Human Cooperation/Symbiosis etc.
Anti-Any Religion; Since, All gods are AlienSupernaturals
I've got a feeling all Boars are a certain kind of Existentialist who is racist towards (Members Of) Aliens Against Human Nihilism
I Could Talk More 😂.
The Game is (an) ExtravaGanja (an alternative name); with aliens wearing human suits and smoking Martian Weed.
Hit this button🔻and - if you're into An Alternative Theory that includes Ancient Aliens - Eddie Brazil and Fiends will try to drag you kicking and screaming from your bunk.
Beyond The Ordinary
A Commenter is a person who leaves remarks, feedback, or opinions on internet content, such as blogs, social media, or YouTube videos. Unlike A Commentator, as someone who often provides in-depth analysis, a commenter typically adds brief, often casual reactions, contributing to online discussions. Common synonyms include contributor, reviewer, respondent, or poster.
Beyond The Ordinary
A Player's Mind can be A Pandora's Box
Beyond The Ordinary
Brazil (1985) is a cult-classic dystopian science fiction film directed by Terry Gilliam. It is a dark, surreal satire of a hyper-bureaucratic future, often described as a comedic take on George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four.
Core Premise.
The story follows Sam Lowry (played by Jonathan Pryce), a low-ranking government bureaucrat who escapes his soul-crushing job through vivid daydreams where he is a winged hero saving a beautiful damsel. His life spirals out of control when a literal "bug" (an insect) gets jammed in a typewriter, causing a clerical error that leads to the wrongful arrest and death of an innocent man, Buttle, instead of the suspected terrorist, Harry Tuttle (Robert De Niro).
Key Details.
• Director: Terry Gilliam (a former member of the Monty Python comedy troupe).
• Cast: Stars Jonathan Pryce, with notable appearances by Robert De Niro, Michael Palin, Ian Holm, and Bob Hoskins.
• Visual Style: Known for its "retro-futuristic" aesthetic—a world of outdated 1940s technology like pneumatic tubes and manual typewriters mixed with high-tech surveillance.
• The Title: The film has nothing to do with the country of Brazil; it is named after the escapist 1939 song "Aquarela do Brasil," which serves as a recurring musical theme.
• Cultural Status: It is widely considered a masterpiece of imaginative cinema and ranks on many "best films of all time" lists.
The Battle of Brazil.
The film is famous for a public feud between Gilliam and Universal Pictures. The studio wanted to release a 94-minute "Love Conquers All" version with a happy ending, but Gilliam fought for his original 142-minute cut, which has a much darker, ambiguous conclusion. Most modern releases, including those from The Criterion Collection, feature Gilliam's preferred director's cut.
Beyond The Ordinary