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Scenes From "What on Earth?"

CropCircleQueen

This clip from the film, "What On Earth? Inside the Crop Circle Mystery", winner of the Best Feature Documentary Award from the UFO Film Congress, is filled with awe-inspiring imagery of the circles. The film deals with how our scientific materialistic worldview hampers serious investigation of one of the greatest mysteries of our time, and the many indications that the phenomenon is not a human perpetration. It goes on to speculate about what would happen if it were ascertained that the circles do indeed come from other intelligence -- and how that confirmation could enable us to think as a united planet sharing the task of solving the dire global problems that challenge us now.

“What On Earth?,” featuring Daniel Pinchbeck, will be at New York’s Quad Cinema, 34 West 13th Street, 4/22-28.

See the Quad website for screening times and information about Q&As with filmmaker Suzanne Taylor and others:

Here it is as an event on the movie’s Facebook page.


And see this post, “Daniel Pinchbeck: From Psychedelics to Consciousness to Saving the World,” that Suzanne has put up on her blog.


About Suzanne Taylor  

Taylor is the Executive Producer of the feature documentary, CROP CIRCLES: Quest for Truth, recipient of the Audience Award in 2003 for Excellence in Paranormal Filmmaking from the UFO Congress Film Festival, and is a crop circle authority for the History Channel series, Ancient Aliens. Founder of Mighty Companions, a non-profit dedicated to consciousness expansion, her Los Angeles home is a gathering place for forward-thinking activists. Also a fine arts painter and accomplished chef, Taylor is the author of The Anybody Can Make It, Everybody Will Love It Cookbook. She writes a blog, Making Sense of These Times, where posts about progressive ideas include considerations of how consciousness might evolve.


http://www.CropCircleMovie.com

http://Facebook.com/WhatOnEarth

http://Twitter.com/CropCircleQueen

Comments

Architects of Corn

Submitted by 6 Tektite Serpent on Mon, 04/04/2011 - 13:59.
The film's interview with the architect Michael Glickman nails for me why these are unlikely to be all man made hoaxes - Is there any project a bunch of people work on where there are no errors and it's done on time? As another architect the answer is NO - I have never had a job, simple or complex where a bunch of dedicated people who hate mistakes have ever created something quick and flawless. And that's just drawing the plans, the physical work is never flawless or quick, and it is impossible to have BOTH at the same time. The pictogram circles are too complex to execute without flaws, mistakes, someone tripping in the dark leaving a body print or boot print, and so fast no one notices. A little common sense please*. 6 Tektite Serpent *That's not to say they are not being made using some kind of secret technology that avoids human physical contact to make the formations. Barring that mulligan, someone would have messed up by now.

Trees

Submitted by Mental Pyro on Tue, 04/05/2011 - 14:55.
how come there's never any crop circles in forests?

An Idea

Submitted by Scrubycritter on Thu, 04/14/2011 - 00:18.
Maybe the point of the crop circle is quite simple and staring us right in the face. To Create

Comments re comments

Submitted by CropCircleQueen on Wed, 04/27/2011 - 11:13.
Suzanne Taylorhttp://WhatOnEarthTheMovie.com See my blog entry re a circle in young pine trees -- fascinating story. I keep gettign told I'm spammign so have given you a two step way to see my blog post in case that works. http://theconversation.org and put "pine trees" in search.

Re meaning

Submitted by CropCircleQueen on Wed, 04/27/2011 - 11:30.
Suzanne Taylorhttp://WhatOnEarthTheMovie.com Big question always is why. Got to hypothesize, of course -- wouldn't know the intent of the circlemakers unless they told us. My guess is to help us by letting us know we aren't the only intelligence in the universe. It would give us a much needed dose of humility, plus we would be one humanity in relation 'the other,' and, as someone else in the movie says, "This could be what saves this civilization." Personal growth is a lifetime's work, if not longer, but shifting the worldview that holds all our societal problems in place could happen overnight!

Review in the NY Times

Submitted by CropCircleQueen on Tue, 05/17/2011 - 20:48.
Suzanne TaylorWe got a really good review in the NY Times. Read it on my blog post:http://theconversation.org/blog/little-miracle-a-good-review-in-the-ny-times.org

No Subject

Submitted by Tecosa on Sun, 03/18/2012 - 15:47.
This is fascinating. The crop circles resemble ancient mandalas, I wonder if there is a connection to divinity.