Robert Bailey Jr. Reggie as Reggie. Barry Newman Frank as Frank. Larry Brandenburg Bruno as Bruno. Daniela Serra Bride as Bride.
Robert Blanche Bob as Bob. Pavel Mikoloski Priest as Priest. Alex Rogers Guy 1 as Guy 1. Tin Tran Guy 2 as Guy 2. Leslie Taylor Bridesmaid as Bridesmaid.
Sherilyn Lawson Bridesmaid as Bridesmaid. Mercedes Rose Bridesmaid as Bridesmaid. Joelle Anthony Bridesmaid as Bridesmaid. More like this. Watch options. Storyline Edit. It demands a freedom of view and greatness of thought so far unknown, indeed, not even dreamed of since Copernicus. It's a documentary. It's a story. It's mind-blowing special effects.
This film plunges you into a world where quantum uncertainty is demonstrated - where neurological processes, and perceptual shifts are engaged and lived by its protagonist - where everything is alive, and reality is changed by every thought. Not Rated. Did you know Edit. Trivia One of the credited experts is Ramtha. Ramtha is an alleged entity who is channelled by J. Knight who appears in the film and whose organisation helped fund this film.
Ramtha is said to be over 35, years old and originated in the sunken continents of Atlantis and Lemuria, where he was in charge of an army of over a million people. Goofs Depiction of quantum mechanics in the movie bears no resemblance to the real theory of that name. In particular, the common misconception that the "observer effect" is dependent upon a sapient, human observer is incorrect.
If any object interacts with any other, and either requires information regarding the current state and properties of the other, then that constitutes an observation.
Quotes Ramtha : Have you ever stopped for a moment and looked at yourself through the eyes of the ultimate observer?
Crazy credits The Scientists, Mystics and Scholars interviews herein were chosen based on the expertise in the subjects which they discussed. They do not necessarily agree with all viewpoints put forth in the film. Likewise the Filmmakers may not agree with all the viewpoints put forth by the Interviewees. Agreement is not necessary - thinking for one's self is.
Nobody and Living in Bad Faith User reviews Review. Top review. Fascinating but heavily flawed. It's nice to see that there are some movies being made and released into mainstream theaters that actually make you think. Do We Know does it in a much more direct way, almost like an educational film.
It's a fascinating exploration of existential theories and philosophy, and is one of those very rare movies that will challenge the way you think even about everyday life.
It's a strange film and moves entirely too fast for much of it's material to sink in, but it's a great exploration of quantum physics and some of the implications that it has on our lives that we really don't think about, but should.
The story sporadically focuses on the life of Amanda Marlee Matlin , a deaf woman suffering through heartbreak and work troubles but who ultimately alters her perception by applying certain rules and theories of quantum physics, as I imagine we are expected to after seeing the movie.
The great thing about the movie is that it makes you think, but the biggest problem with it is that it uses presentation to make simple statements seem grand and make crazy assertions seem like they have merit.
There is one point where the movie says, "Here's a puzzle - why should we be able to remember the past and not have the same access to the future?
A completely obvious fact of linear time is rendered strange just by being in this movie. It's odd that the movie delves so deep into such statuesque disciplines as quantum physics and the very fabric of the universe, while not knowing why you can remember a conversation you had today, but for some weird, unknown and mysterious reason, you can't remember a conversation you will have tomorrow.
The film also makes outlandish claims and then shrouds them in the mysteriousness of unobservable history. There is a part of the movie that claims that when the first ships arrived in what is now North America, the Native Americans looked out to sea and saw the water parted by the ships, but could not see the ships themselves because they had never seen anything like them before.
This, obviously, is utter nonsense, but the movie uses it as an example of its suggestion that there are different levels of reality for different people. There is no pure, objective reality, but different plains of existence for different people.
Definition of bleep Entry 2 of 3. Definition of bleep Entry 3 of 3. Examples of bleep in a Sentence Verb They bleeped half the words in the interview! The doctor is not in the office today, but I can bleep her for you.
Lee, Forbes , 31 Oct. First Known Use of bleep Noun , in the meaning defined at sense 1 Verb , in the meaning defined above Interjection , in the meaning defined above. History and Etymology for bleep Noun imitative. Learn More About bleep. Time Traveler for bleep The first known use of bleep was in See more words from the same year. From the Editors at Merriam-Webster. Style: MLA. More Definitions for bleep. English Language Learners Definition of bleep Entry 1 of 2.
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