- #1
chrisalviola
- 80
- 0
some alien in the movie says there GOD and they kidnap children is any of this places, footages or videos you think is real?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Fourth_KindThe film's trailer states that the story is based on "actual case studies", but did not specify any cases. As a result, much speculation has arisen regarding the search for documented evidence from the actual cases and whether Dr. Abigail Tyler is a real person or a fictional character for use in an internet viral marketing campaign.[3]
On September 1, 2009, an investigation by Noori Wright and the Anchorage Daily News examined the validity of the film's premise, and its relation to actual disappearances that have occurred in and around the town of Nome. The investigation found no specific events to back up the claims in the film and also revealed that unsolved deaths in Nome are no more a majority of disappearances (just as in other remote areas).[4]
On November 12, 2009 Universal Pictures agreed to a $20,000 settlement with the Alaska Press Club "to settle complaints about fake news archives used to promote the movie." Universal acknowledged that they created fake online news articles and obituaries to make it appear that the movie had a basis in real events.[5]
On November 13, 2009 WorstPreviews.com reported "Universal Pictures has just reached out to us to let us know that the studio was not sued and the money was just a contribution Universal made to the Alaska Press Club. The contribution was not a result of any lawsuit."
Yes, the movie is based on a real event that occurred in Nome, Alaska in the early 2000s. However, the extent to which the events in the movie are true is debated.
The footage shown in the movie is a mix of real and staged footage. The "real footage" scenes are actually reenactments of interviews with the real-life characters portrayed in the film.
Yes, the FBI did investigate the disappearances in Nome, Alaska, but they did not find any evidence of alien abductions or extraterrestrial involvement.
Hypnosis is a controversial method for recalling memories. Some experts argue that it can lead to false memories and should not be used as evidence. Others believe it can be a useful tool when used correctly.
No, there is currently no scientific evidence to support the claims of alien abductions or extraterrestrial involvement in the events depicted in the movie. The movie presents its claims as fact, but there is no scientific basis for them.