"Farah’s doc features 34 senior
U.S. Government insiders, including figures in the intelligence and military communities, who
claim there’s been an 80-year cover-up of the existence of non-human
intelligent life and an arms race between powerful nations to
reverse-engineer uncovered technology from these beings."
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Festival crowds are notoriously exuberant—it can be
hard to get a real read on a film’s potential for broader success or
acclaim even if the first time it plays for a crowd at a film festival
results in
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By The Credits
3-10-25
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cheers and guffaws. Yet sometimes, for some films, a festival crowd’s excitement
is as precise an indicator for a film’s impact as you need. This was the case
here in Austin this past Sunday, when director Dan Farah showcased his doc The
Age of Disclosure for the first time ever to a crowd. His film, years in the
making in a production that was kept entirely secret, was astonishing in every
sense of the word. Being a part of the audience that got to witness the result
of this secretive, deeply researched film felt truly special. And terrifying.
The Age of Disclosure has a real shot at being 2025’s defining documentary, and
could, should start a real, sustained conversation about what seems now an
obvious fact—we are not alone.
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