| 11/06/26 62 threads archived from television-and-film.bso. Last crawled just now. |
it's so much better with the mexican filter https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nkrlCTnLwwA
it's so much better with the mexican filter https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nkrlCTnLwwA
I wish we could return to this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TLjCU-C1QZw
all this current UFO craze and government release of inconsequential files is actually just part of an incredible viral marketing campaign for Spielberg's upcoming sci-fi movie, "Disclosure Day". It premieres in just two weeks, on June 12th
>>53 (OP)
>https://www.breitbart.com/entertainment/2026/06/08/watch-steven-spielberg-says-disclosure-day-will-leave-christians-questioning-their-faith-in-god/
>Steven Spielberg Says ‘Disclosure Day’ Will Leave Christians Questioning Their Faith in God.
Kike doesn't say Muslims, Jews, Hindus, Buddhists, Sikhs, or Satanists.. just Christians. This Alien psyops couldn't be more transparent.all this current UFO craze and government release of inconsequential files is actually just part of an incredible viral marketing campaign for Spielberg's upcoming sci-fi movie, "Disclosure Day". It premieres in just two weeks, on June 12th
>>53 (OP)
>https://www.breitbart.com/entertainment/2026/06/08/watch-steven-spielberg-says-disclosure-day-will-leave-christians-questioning-their-faith-in-god/
>Steven Spielberg Says ‘Disclosure Day’ Will Leave Christians Questioning Their Faith in God.
Kike doesn't say Muslims, Jews, Hindus, Buddhists, Sikhs, or Satanists.. just Christians. This Alien psyops couldn't be more transparent.Pulgasari is a North Korean fantasy-action film released in 1985. Set in feudal Korea, the story revolves around a humble blacksmith named Ami who leads a group of oppressed peasants in a revolt against their tyrannical ruler. When the blacksmith is imprisoned, his daughter, a young girl named Sori, discovers a tiny monster made of rice named Pulgasari. Believing in its magical powers, Sori releases the creature and nurtures it until it grows into a gigantic iron-eating monster.
Pulgasari gained international attention not only for its unique story but also due to the circumstances surrounding its production. The film was produced by Shin Sang-ok, a South Korean filmmaker who was famously kidnapped by North Korean agents in 1978 and forced to work on films in the country.
Full movie:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MHV-UOdBek0
Pulgasari is a North Korean fantasy-action film released in 1985. Set in feudal Korea, the story revolves around a humble blacksmith named Ami who leads a group of oppressed peasants in a revolt against their tyrannical ruler. When the blacksmith is imprisoned, his daughter, a young girl named Sori, discovers a tiny monster made of rice named Pulgasari. Believing in its magical powers, Sori releases the creature and nurtures it until it grows into a gigantic iron-eating monster.
Pulgasari gained international attention not only for its unique story but also due to the circumstances surrounding its production. The film was produced by Shin Sang-ok, a South Korean filmmaker who was famously kidnapped by North Korean agents in 1978 and forced to work on films in the country.
Full movie:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MHV-UOdBek0
>9 seasons
>100 episodes
>Bigfoot still not found
who watches this shit?
On this day, 40 years ago, the Chernobyl disaster happened. I recommend the HBO minseries about it, it's pretty good.
A cartoon short film (10 minutes) I remember watching some time ago that deals with a philosophical question presented by the teletransportation paradox: if a person is destroyed in a teleporter and perfectly re-created elsewhere, is the re-creation the same person?
It seems it was aired in Cartoon Network in the early 2000s. I watched it on Youtube years ago and remembered it today because somebody mentioned teleportation. Maybe some children got traumatized by this back in the day.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ocgFkHElzgQ
A cartoon short film (10 minutes) I remember watching some time ago that deals with a philosophical question presented by the teletransportation paradox: if a person is destroyed in a teleporter and perfectly re-created elsewhere, is the re-creation the same person?
It seems it was aired in Cartoon Network in the early 2000s. I watched it on Youtube years ago and remembered it today because somebody mentioned teleportation. Maybe some children got traumatized by this back in the day.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ocgFkHElzgQ
watched this as it was airing since season 1 started. immediately stopped watching the second they brought a certain character back to life
watched this as it was airing since season 1 started. immediately stopped watching the second they brought a certain character back to life
I'll start with The Good, the Bad and the Ugly