(A)
1: Steve Jobs has 9 letters in it
2: Steve Jobs died in 2011
3: Steve Wozniak was Jobs' business partner
4: Joanne Carole Schieble was Steve Jobs's biological mother
5: Inside Steve's Brain is a book written by Leander Kahney about Steve Jobs 
6: Steve Jobs

(B)
Steve Jobs has 9 letters in it, Steve Jobs died in 2011, Steve Wozniak was Jobs' business partner, Joanne Carole Schieble was Steve Jobs's biological mother, Inside Steve's Brain is a book written by Leander Kahney about Steve Jobs, Steve Jobs

(C)
9 2011 Wozniak Joanne Inside Steve Jobs

(D) 
9 (20)11 Woz(niak) (Jo)an(ne) Inside (Steve) Job(s)

(E) 
9/11 Woz an inside job
9/11 woz an inside job
9/11 waz an inside job
9/11 was an inside job

65

Nice little faux-documentary playing with conspiracy theories of the new world order and government elites worshipping Mithra. The end falls into the usual found-footage formal traps and conventions, but it's mostly well-made and the performances are strong.

This is a pretty decent little found footage movie that I know I’ve seen before, but ya know...drugs man.  I was on a lot of them in 2012 so I probably could stand to rewatch everything I saw then.

The first half throws a lot of conspiracy theory stuff at you and it’s really talky so probably the more you’re in the mood for that kind of thing, the more you’ll enjoy it. The second half is where the story gets good and I was all on board until the very end when ehhhhhh not so great. Like I get what it’s supposed to imply but it just didn’t work for me based on the crazy stuff leading up to it.

Bananameter: 🍌 y’all better stay woke! 🍌

"The truth is out there. But so are lies."
— Dana Scully, The X-Files, S01E16, Young at Heart (February 11, 1994)

Do you remember when The X-Files premiered? When conspiracy stuff was the hottest shit around? Was a blast, right? And then suddenly, as all good things must come to an end, so did the fun.

Do I still want to believe? Yeah, sure. I want to believe so badly. That there's something more to life than the mundane. See, I don't give a fuck about "New World Order", "Illuminati" or "Jewish Bankers". All that matters is the question mark. What if…? Give me something to fuel my fantasy!

'Conspiracy makes paranoia fun again. It shows the same cleverness only the early X-Files had and since has been lost. Even the thought something like 'Conspiracy just might be real makes it more fun than all wiki-listed conspiracy theories combined.

Cheers for that, 'Conspiracy. Mithras is my only crown!

Not as interesting as it was many moons ago when I saw it first, but still fun enough nonsense. It really loses the intrigue and momentum with a frankly daft climax where it simply turns into a silly horror, but all the build-up remains a chin-stroker of a mockumentary, even if you just know that it's loved largely by the same sort of people who idolize David Icke and think Google cares about their porn kinks.

Semi interesting til the lousy ending when the director thumbs his nose at you and tells you to go take a hike!

It starts off as a faux documentary, but it quickly morphs into simply a found footage movie. I'll give it credit for being far more interesting than I originally assumed. The ending works really well in tying together the earlier threads that popped up in the film and it felt satisfactory in a unique way as it gives everything you've seen a whole new context. I wouldn't call it a twist ending or anything like that. It's a true horror ending that builds wonderfully on the information they already gave the audience and I love that. A really interesting flick that is worth a look.

What's that?
Can't tell
Handheld dream
Shot in hell
Deep space ghetto streets
Show me somethin'
I ain't seen before
Mystery 'hind that death door
Juke step electrocute the floor
What's the science of
Flyin' that high?
Got a no-no goin'
One time!
Creeps up behind me
Over my shoulder
Turn around, try to see, but it's
Nowhere
Noided, noided
Static on my blindside

I've seen footage, I stay noided, I've seen footage, I stay
I've seen footage, I stay noided, I've seen footage, I stay
I've seen footage, I stay noided, I've seen footage, I stay
I've seen footage, I stay noided, I've seen footage, I stay

After mysteriously losin contact with a dedicated conspiracy theorist, filmmakers look to uncover The Conspiracy behind a secret society by attendin one of their meetings. Things get spooky.

They did a great job of makin this feel like a legit documentary. All of the actors involved did good and this is well directed. I wanted a more aggressive endin, but the ending as it is fits perfect with the tone of the movie.

"That's the genius of these rulers, that they've- they've created this society that's conditioned to deny what's right in front of its eyes" - Terrance

Whereas the motive engine which drives this civilization is sacrificial blood magicks in the furtherance of what is and what shall be, a gospel of prosperity and increase for those wielding the knives, there is no hidden conspiracy, rather a welter of immediate overlapping conspiracies operating in daylight right before you, generally indifferent to who knows what, dissolving and reforming on an as-needed basis, keeping secrets clumsily, even quite poorly, by means brutal and sloppy. A half star for engaging the cult of Mithras. A thousand invisible stars deducted for not even mentioning Beyonce.

Reviewed as part of the History of Horror 2019 Challenge. You can find my list here if you'd like to follow along!

Solid mockumentary with good leads, and an exciting final set piece. The conspiracy itself is a little too loose to feel really staggering, easily discovered and unearthed, but I didn't go in expecting super detailed actual conspiracies, so that's fine. I'd avoided a lot of reviews before, but looking now I see a ton of hate for the ending that I have to admit I don't really get. It's not hard to predict, but I think it all works. My only real complaint is the loss of film quality from the tiny cameras in the last act, though at least it makes sense why they went that route.

Viewed on The Movie Network

Hoop-Tober #34

This is a Toronto based horror film about conspiracy theory hunters.
A documentary crew doing a film on a conspiracy theory nut get in over their heads.
The Conspiracy never gets to the level of frantic fear the filmmakers are trying to get to.
It's labeled as a Horror/Thriller but it barely thrills.
It's watchable but ultimately forgettable.

The concept of this movie is so far up my street that how boring the reality of it ended up being is really quiet upsetting. i suppose this is how actual conspiracy theorists feel.

Probably one of the better Blair Witch clones of late. Entertaining, although the ending left a bit of a bad taste.

Not as interesting as it was many moons ago when I saw it first, but still fun enough nonsense. It really loses the intrigue and momentum with a frankly daft climax where it simply turns into a silly horror, but all the build-up remains a chin-stroker of a mockumentary, even if you just know that it's loved largely by the same sort of people who idolize David Icke and think Google cares about their porn kinks.

I liked the film but in the end it is a bit confusing. The performances are good and it is shot well but it has plot holes and other plot points you can see coming a country mile.

Following the IMDB rating system, I give it 5.5/10 and call it a low priority stream. As I'm writing this, it is on Tubi.

*This review is part of my attempt to watch, review and rate as many horror movies as possible year-by-year beginning in 1972 (the year I was born) until the present in order to compile Top 10 lists for each year and decade. Tune back in daily for more! Oh, and be sure to check out the Father and Son Watch Horror Movies podcast!

started of slow and frankly boring but overall i think this was a good introduction to found footage horror .

happy halloween 🎃 also this took me several days to watch i really can't explain why that is.... perhaps i just wasn't invested enough.. perhaps it was the adhd

as a person who will love even the worst FF or conspiracy theory movie clearly I liked it and cannot be an unbiased judge of whether this is actually good or not.

Honestly I wish our leaders were this organized

One of the best found footage movies I've ever seen. This was a pleasant surprise. Aaron and Jim were fun characters that you rooted for. The plot was great and fun to unravel.
The slow burn made it even creepier. The last 20 minutes are full of suspense and the ending is bone chilling. If you want to watch a good found footage movie this is one of the best ones!

The creators of the film do not assume the viewer takes conspiracy theories seriously. They attempt to draw in a larger audience by using the first part of the film to explain the phenomenon of conspiracy theories. As they switch between supporters and critics of these theories, the premise unfolds organically. By the time the first part of the film has finished, the viewer has been invited into this culture as an intrigued skeptic, interested observer, or committed believer. The film seeks to inhabit the culture of conspiracy theories and that provides an excellent foundation for what is then built upon it. The admiration I have for the beginning of this movie cannot be overstated. However, the same could not be said for the rest of the film. The third act has a nice twist but the last 2/3rds lacks the strength of the first 1/3, which is disappointing. Ultimately, I enjoyed it.

This movie was fun, and I loved the premise, but something about the execution was meh. Primary cons: there was a slickness to the HD filming that really didn’t fit the world they were building, and they introduced one-line characters that visually looked so similar to the main characters that I was honestly lost as to who they were, when they were introduced, and their purpose.

goofy, but satisfying. ties up nicely.