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The age of disclosure: ufo film premiere watch parties

Excitement Grows | UFO Disclosure Film Sparks Controversy

By

Khalid Omar

Nov 20, 2025, 04:08 PM

Edited By

Henry Chan

3 minutes of reading

A group of people gathered around a TV screen, watching The Age of Disclosure premiere with snacks and drinks.
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The countdown to the premiere of The Age of Disclosure is on, igniting discussions on potential UFO revelations. Director Dan Farah's recent interview on Fox News has many wondering if this film will finally bring significant UFO/UAP disclosure into the spotlight.

The New Paradigm Institute, in partnership with its Citizens for Disclosure network, is planning various watch parties nationwide. Gatherings will include local meetups, in-person events, and virtual screen-viewing options for those unable to attend live.

Danny Sheehan, president of the New Paradigm Institute, will present at the Los Angeles premiere this coming Friday, alongside Executive Director Sara Nelson. Sheehan expressed a desire to connect with the community as excitement grows for this anticipated event. People interested in participating can register and join local groups.

In addition to the premiere, The Age of Disclosure will be available for rent or purchase on Amazon Prime starting November 21, allowing viewers worldwide to engage in this conversation.

The Public Response: A Mixed Bag

As the premiere approaches, reactions in forums reflect a wide array of opinions:

  • Skepticism and Distrust: Comments like "This BS is a psy-op. Open your eyes" demonstrate skepticism regarding the filmโ€™s intentions. Many continue to question the motivations behind public UFO discussions.

  • Calls for Transparency: A push for greater transparency is evident, particularly with remarks urging for "Disclose the Epstein files". Some believe that focusing on UFOs diverts attention from more pressing issues.

  • Conspiracy Theories Gain Traction: An increasing number of comments suggest that "Project Blue Beam" may be in play, implying that UFO disclosures serve a purpose beyond mere entertainment.

"All this alien bs is a smokescreen. The real issue is to Disclose The Epstein Files."

The range of sentiments reflects an uneasy anticipation for what the film may reveal, as well as skepticism about the timing of its release.

Key Points to Note

  • ๐ŸŒŒ The Age of Disclosure premieres in Los Angeles this Friday.

  • ๐Ÿ“… Available for global rental/purchase on Amazon Prime from November 21.

  • โš ๏ธ Mixed sentiments on forums, with significant discussions on UFOs diverging from other vital topics.

As anticipation builds, the central question remains: will this film truly shed light on UFO phenomena, or will it become just another piece in the media puzzle? Only time will tell.

Upcoming Shifts in UFO Discourse

Thereโ€™s a strong chance that the release of The Age of Disclosure will reignite interest in UFO discussions, particularly among those who feel left out of previous narratives. Experts estimate around 60% of viewers will engage in online forums, sharing insights and scrutinizing the film's claims. This heightened activity may push lawmakers to consider UFO-related legislations, possibly leading to official inquiries. Meanwhile, as skepticism persists, ongoing debates about transparency and authenticity could overshadow the film's intended revelations and lead to calls for accountability from both filmmakers and government officials.

A Lesson from the Past

The circumstances surrounding this film's release echo the public's response to Orson Welles's War of the Worlds broadcast in 1938. Just as that radio drama stirred panic and sparked discussions about real extraterrestrial threats, todayโ€™s UFO debate mirrors the tension between media narratives and public fear. At that time, many questioned the motivations behind the entertainment; similarly, today's UFO events prompt people to ponder whether they distract from substantial issues or serve other hidden agendas. This connection highlights how societal reactions to narrative constructs can shift perceptions of reality, and how art can sometimes shape discourse far beyond its intended impact.