""What they should've done," Michels said, still laughing, "is premiered here at the local theater. But whether it's real or not, is it scary? I know because this morning i woke up on someone elses couch and i had a splitting headache.. There is a reason why the science community wants to dispell any claim of alien encounter to our solar system, let alone earth. I've tagged it for cleanup. It all depends on what you believe, said film reviewer "The audience has to ask themselves, 'Am I going to believe everything is real because Milla Jovovich told me it is?' Can we get an NPOV in on this movie's production and concept?

Although I completely agree with your points, and unless I'm mistaken, there is still a degree of neutrality that should be maintained here. --One other person who might be part of the marketing campain: 86.171.183.92. "Almost all scientists I know believe that there's no evidence of encounters between humans and alien life forms.
I study physics at a major university. I can't wait to see it though, looks like a good flick.Wasn't logged in for some reason, but the last comment is from me.I remove the section on so-called viral marketing since none of the links are valid: For one thing, the room where the interview supposedly takes place does not exist at Chapman University. Yeah.

i do not have time tonight to update the article since im in the middle of watching the movie, so please edit to reflect the actresses name. HOW did she break her neck? "People want to see themselves as specifically connected or reflected in entertainment," he said. All of my edits regarding this film were deleted, despite being thoroughly referenced and sourced. Words can not describe my horror. In real life, there was a string of disappearances in the small town on the west coast of The FBI looked into about 20 cases, finding alcohol and frigid temperatures to be causes.

I think the readers have a right to know that this supposedly true account has no evidence to back up that any of the people in the film even existed. His story can be found online and his book is still available written in old English. All the people in the "original documentary footage" were paid actors.

Because you believing or not believing doesn't matter, they are already here. letting viewers decide for themselves what's real and what's Hollywood, but it also conflates the two for its convenience.For example, the title itself is derived from a "scale of measurement" that was "developed in 1972" to categorize alien encounters, best known through its use in Steven Spielberg's "Close Encounters of the Third Kind." It does seem quite obvious that someone who is part of the films production is editing this page. "The Fourth Kind," which comes out Friday, uses the disappearances as a jumping-off point for an But unlike "Paranormal," "The Fourth Kind" literally announces its validity, taking Nome's documented unexplained disappearances and making the case for alien abductions.The film does rely very heavily on the tagline "What do you believe?"
Someone posted the movie's story plot on here! Recently, the latter has been more successful than the former, with "Paranormal Activity" topping the latest "Saw" at the box office. Please, please, please don't let Wikipedia become a place for guerrilla marketing. "We're pretty flat, right by the ocean. Currently it is at 21% on Rotten Tomatoes and 34 on Metacritic. (E.A. "I was skeptical from the start but [also] questioning, which is one of the reasons I got a few chills. To further push the reality bit, Jovovich informs the audience right up front that she "plays the role of Dr. Abigail Tyler," and that the images they are about to see are very disturbing. Dans la ville de Nome, située en Alaska, les habitants souffrent d'étranges visions et le Dr Abigail Tyler, psychologue, se pose des questions.En mettant ses patients sous hypnose, elle découvre qu'ils font tous le même cauchemar.Une terrible réalité s'impose bientôt à elle : la ville est le théâtre d'enlèvements extraterrestres. Your answer to that question decides how effective the rest of the film is going to be," he said.

Why the weak language in the article? These are "actual events" just like The Texas Chainsaw Massacre and The Blair Witch are. "Universal" means 100% negative and no film in history has ever accomplished this.

(At least for a while.) "Honestly, I've only ever heard of it through fiction," he said, "not as an actual scientific scale of measurement. Instead of walking into a trap a la "Saw," viewers get a "really creepy atmosphere even when nothing is going on." Like myself...? The Rotten Tomatoes ratings isn't 0% and the DVD release managed to find at least two positive reviews to quote. While the hoax tag may not be accurate (since the article is about an actual movie, which does exist) the text of the article should be monitored so that statements of "facts" can be denoted as "claims" where necessary. Question reamins, What did the cop see? He disappeared eventually. Their energy can be compared to them being a car battery and us humans being the small circlur batteries used to power a watch. Agreeing with user Abe above. Whether or not the film is made up doesn't change the fact that thousands of people across the globe report encounters, and how many are out there that don't report encounters? (On the scale, the first kind of encounter is defined as a UFO sighting; the second, collected evidence of extraterrestrials; and the third kind is contact. If this sort of vandalism continues, maybe it really is time to look at locking the page. I am almost insulted that they think everyone on the planet is a blithering idiot. The movie sometimes has scenes made to I was curious about this phrase and see there was casual discussion of it at Can there be a prominent statement that this movie is fictional?Can there be a prominent statement that this movie is fictional? I didn't expect the patients to explain my experience! Wile the movie is fictional, the ancient depictions of rockets and persons in space suits however, are real artifacts from Sumerian sites.