Spielberg's "Disclosure Day" pre-release Speculation

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One problem—and it's a big one—with trying to describe what Satan and demons look like is that they are spirits. Spirits are, by definition, non-physical, and it is impossible to assign physical features to a non-physical entity. As spirit beings, demons do not have noses, eyes, hands, feet, tails, or anything else that we might look for in drafting a description.
]https://www.gotquestions.org/Satan-demons-look-like.html

This is of course all nonsense, it assumes everything that it states. What properties do you want your entirely-made-up entity to have? Some might want them to have eyes - many eyes. To assert they don't have eyes makes as much sense as asserting that they have many eyes. (Both make no sense, obviously.)
 
This is of course all nonsense, it assumes everything that it states. What properties do you want your entirely-made-up entity to have? Some might want them to have eyes - many eyes. To assert they don't have eyes makes as much sense as asserting that they have many eyes. (Both make no sense, obviously.)
Please note, @JMartJr was quoting, and followed that with
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CAVEAT -- As a Christian who does not believe in a literal-being Satan, I am speaking about what others believe.
It is indeed all nonsense, but on that subject it's not HIS nonsense.
 
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Thats because it literally is a deer, a buck specifically; which then transforms into an alien, via some clever camera work.

Presumably, all that alien advanced Intelligence includes a comprehensive list of the various hunting seasons and regulations pertinent to the locals where they employ Operation Bambi. Otherwise, that alien might look real good mounted to the wall behind a bar in some redneck's Mancave.

My personal experience of legally hunting for a buck is similar to alien hunting. I've heard talk of them, but they've always elluded me.
 
Do we know if Spielberg's new movie is really about space aliens or "interdimensional" something? A la "Vallée"?
That might explain the whole "spirit" / "satanic" vibe, if indeed it's intentional.
 
Do we know if Spielberg's new movie is really about space aliens or "interdimensional" something? A la "Vallée"?
That might explain the whole "spirit" / "satanic" vibe, if indeed it's intentional.
Note: he has done both in the past -- space aliens in CE3K and ET, and interdimensional flying saucer and grey-alien-type creature in Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skul.
 
Note: he has done both in the past -- space aliens in CE3K and ET, and interdimensional flying saucer and grey-alien-type creature in Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skul.
And don't neglect War of the Worlds, where long-buried alien spacecraft are activated/possessed by bolts of lightning-like energy, and even A.I., where the frozen artificial boy is eventually revived to complete his purpose by evolved robots / aliens.

The backstory to Spielberg's War of the Worlds isn't clear, but some interpret it as the aliens carrying out a long-term plan to harvest humanity. It's not clear what the lightning bolts are doing: Projecting devices into the Earth? Powering up long-buried ships and/or crews? Beaming crews into buried ships?

In any case, they seem hangry.
 
Presumably, all that alien advanced Intelligence includes a comprehensive list of the various hunting seasons and regulations pertinent to the locals where they employ Operation Bambi. Otherwise, that alien might look real good mounted to the wall behind a bar in some redneck's Mancave.

My personal experience of legally hunting for a buck is similar to alien hunting. I've heard talk of them, but they've always elluded me.
I had never realized before, but my back yard appears to be populated by aliens! When listing their characteristics, add this to the list: aliens show an inordinate fondness of bird seed.
 
They're just throwing every trope, cliche, urban legend, bit of folk lore, traditional imagery, pre-packaged conspiracy theory, and recycled Spielbergania they can think of to pad out this cranked out cash grab.

Maybe it will be a less indifferent product than Star Wars: The Mandalorian & Grogu...?
 
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They're just throwing every trope, cliche, urban legend, bit of folk lore, traditional imagery, pre-packaged conspiracy theory, and recycled Spielbergania they can think of to pad out this cranked out cash grab.

Maybe it will be a less indifferent product than Star Wars: The Mandalorian & Grogu...?
Remember, there are new generations of young consumers now who have probably never seen the older films. I saw the first Star Wars only after being urged to see it by my son, a teenager at the time, who had biked over to the nearby theater. Generally I found that if he recommended it, it wasn't something that interested me, but in that instance I wasn't disappointed.
 
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