ArchieBedford
Partly experienced
I think someone may already have posted a link to this film in the middle of another thread recently, because it features a lengthy interview with Peter Khoury. It is in fact worth watching the whole thing (even though it's 56 minutes):
http://disclose.tv/action/viewvideo/61375/My_Mum_Talks_to_Aliens__full_doc_/
You can stream it live or download it from the link.
It's a recent mainstream TV fly-on-the-wall documentary from Australia about Mary Rodwell (for those who don't know who she is, she's a veteran Australian abduction researcher/councillor with a substantial international profile) trying to convince her son, a skeptical veterinarian, that the abduction phenomenon is real and by implication that she's not barking mad. It's well made and even-handed, and kind of reminds me of Breakthru Films' body of work. The family-relationship angle is well chosen to anchor the subject. Both mother and son come across very well, in fact.
I've met Mary face-to-face, discussed the subject with her at length and seen her present, and have to say I have a few issues with her general approach and conclusions. But on the other hand there is no rule book or recognised qualification for doing this work, and she has balls allright - as you'll see if you watch the film.
Any Australia-resident forum members reading this: maybe you could tell us if there was any fallout from the screening of this film last October like public comment, follow-up TV debates, newspaper editorials, round-the-photocopier discussions at the office? It would be interesting to explore.
http://disclose.tv/action/viewvideo/61375/My_Mum_Talks_to_Aliens__full_doc_/
You can stream it live or download it from the link.
It's a recent mainstream TV fly-on-the-wall documentary from Australia about Mary Rodwell (for those who don't know who she is, she's a veteran Australian abduction researcher/councillor with a substantial international profile) trying to convince her son, a skeptical veterinarian, that the abduction phenomenon is real and by implication that she's not barking mad. It's well made and even-handed, and kind of reminds me of Breakthru Films' body of work. The family-relationship angle is well chosen to anchor the subject. Both mother and son come across very well, in fact.
I've met Mary face-to-face, discussed the subject with her at length and seen her present, and have to say I have a few issues with her general approach and conclusions. But on the other hand there is no rule book or recognised qualification for doing this work, and she has balls allright - as you'll see if you watch the film.
Any Australia-resident forum members reading this: maybe you could tell us if there was any fallout from the screening of this film last October like public comment, follow-up TV debates, newspaper editorials, round-the-photocopier discussions at the office? It would be interesting to explore.