Payno I think this is a new genre that they're all sort of working their way through it and haven't got all the kinks worked out yet but it's a genre that works for me.

Freeman This film is so real. It treats its characters with so much care and sensitivity.

Zlatica One of the worst ways to make a cult movie is to set out to make a cult movie.

Cheryl A clunky actioner with a handful of cool moments.

Stéphane Beauregard Utter nonsense. Don't bother watching this movie. "Dr." Green is either completely deluded or is a con artist praying on gullible people.At 28:36, we get a glimpse of the US Air Force's infamous "Flying Saucer" on the screen behind "Dr." Greer. He is saying something about a secret technology (anti-gravity?!) that has been hidden from the public for decades. The implication is that the "Flying Saucer" is part of this cover up ... I know for a fact that is complete crap. The Flying Saucer was powered by a gas turbine, was hopelessly unstable and never got more than a few feet off the ground while still tethered.After I saw those shots, I bailed ...

jimlacy2003 Over all I found this movie pretty interesting.I have made my own studies of a lot of the topics so little of it is new to me. Happy because this might educate a lot of people on the existence of several key things that effect everyone's life. Hopefully it will make "critical thinkers" out of more people and they will look deeper into the world around them.The USA (and the world) monopolies. These are powerful monopolies that are part of the ecosystems of government that control a lot of the world. In this movie the key theory is the petroleum monopoly. Yes it has a huge bearing on the world, but it's certainly not the only one. Another they briefly mention the banking system though, another big gov backed monopoly establishment. But they really didn't touch on two of the other big ones like the medical/drug and farming/food ones.In any of these cases these monopolies cause suppression of workable technologies for "free energy" and energy use reductions, working cures for cancer, financial freedom (using actual material representation, bartering, etc., as opposed to the fiat money scam), etc.If the reader/viewer really wants to get a wake up call. Web search for "Royal Raymond Rife". Don't stop at the "wikipedia" though as this "free" encyclopedia is very much controlled by the above mentioned monopolies with deliberate suppression and alterations/spinning of information. What you will learn is Raymond Rife discovered a totally workable branch of biological technology still way ahead of it's time and he found a simple workable and proved cure for at least one form of cancer and TB over 70 years ago! Then read how the AMA with the help of the FDA almost completely suppressed it all until about ten years ago.Then read about Thomas Henry Moray and his energy ("free") machine. I've been fortunate to personally talk to Moray's surviving son, and read a lot about it. It seems plausible, and one has to recognize Moray actually invented the transistor (what he called the "moray valve") long before Bell labs was credited for it et al. But then again like anyone else I probably really wouldn't believe it until I could see it for my self.These things tell you though for sure that these monopolies and the government are behind the suppression of key technologies that has held the world back by at least a 100 years. And furthermore the medical industry would rather have millions of people die each year rather then give up their billions in monopoly profits.Now in this movie the whole Alien thing seems way out there. But then again, probably one of those things you have to study and or experience to see if it has any merit to it.A lot of the movie was very wordy and hyped up. I hope if and when the part 2 comes out it will go into much more details and less marketing/hype and less trying to convince people. What people need is just facts, statistics, and real raw data. Also little antidotes to put things in to perspective with our current world situation..

scouturi This film is catching massive amounts of flack across the internet, with the common claim being that it is solely a vehicle for the monstrous ego of Dr. Steven Greer. The 'alien' body has been debunked as human, and conspiracy theorists are skewering it for containing little to no new information. However, they are missing the fundamental point of Sirius: this is a film for the general masses on an incredibly unorthodox subject. The documentary opens in a fashion that seems geared towards yielding itself up for ridicule. Steven Greer is presented as a tireless fighter for truth in the midst of the most substantial lie ever perpetrated. He speaks openly about the vast conspiracy wreathing the human race, and strives to shear away the faintest doubt of the existence of aliens, instead taking their presence as solid fact. The beginning of the film shows him secluded in the desert with other seekers intent on summoning UFOs with the power of meditative projection. Opening the film with this sequence does present a stumbling block to the average viewer, as it delves into the spiritual aspect of contact before revealing the subsequent hour and a half of witness testimony, information on alternative energy sources, and the analysis of the Atacama humanoid. Why it was chosen to present up-front the aspect of Greer's research most likely to draw skepticism is baffling, and it does hinder the progression of the film, especially to skeptical minds. However, this sequence is accompanied with numerous images of UFOs summoned by the meditative process, including an incident where the resultant craft is hounded by a military jet. The videos are beautiful and intensely compelling.The film also deals with the breakdown of the military industrial complex, which it does with aplomb. Greer is quick to point out the vested interest of oil companies in sculpting reality, and his revelations of the interconnectedness between Big Oil and Big Banks are without reproach. Similarly, his explanation of how off-the-books black projects are able to siphon up taxpayer money to support their secret work is succinct.The free energy segments have been dismissed around the web as pseudo-science, a predictable response. There is a massive resistance in the human psyche to change, especially amongst the hallowed halls of High Science, which is quickly supplanting organized religion as the chief means of restricting minds. The outright dismissal of the claims of the inventors is jarring when one considers the bevy of evidence presented in Sirius concerning various pioneers who, over the course of the last century, have devised working, testable free energy devices only to be silenced by either death or humiliation, their inventions confiscated by the government or destroyed in strange accidents. Mocking the fringes of science marks the death of scientific inquiry; thankfully, several top geneticists work with the film crew to decode the DNA of the Atacama humanoid, and I can assure you that, despite rampant reports to the contrary, the results of these tests are truly astounding.Greer has also gathered together a cast of high-level witnesses to UFOs, exposing the web of secrecy surrounding what we are encouraged by the dominate culture to dismiss as hoaxes, hallucinations, or balls of extremely hyper swamp gas. Again, conspiracy theorists are complaining bitterly about the fact that many of these interviews were available in previous form, but this is a documentary made for the largely uninitiated mind. If you've spent your life digging through leaked government documents and watching every single scrap of UFO-related media, you will probably be unsurprised by what you find here. However, I found the witness testimonies to be riveting; these people are adamant in their claims, and I see no reason to disbelieve them. Amidst all the scorn directed at Dr. Steven Greer, one must remember that he has been working towards disclosure for twenty years, over which time he has gathered together hundreds of incredibly high-level witnesses that support his claims. This is not a mere isolated crackpot bent on gathering a cult of personality.Finally, on to the alien body itself. Greer does go out of his way to refer to the body as alien in origin, and the film was presented as containing irrefutable proof via DNA testing of the existence of ETs. Taking this into consideration, I understand why the revelation that the body is to some degree human would cause great consternation and dismissal of the project as a fraud, but it isn't that simple. The body does contain human DNA, but does NOT suffer from any of the genetic disorders commonly associated with its deformations. The being lived to at least be six years of age, which considering its 6-inch size is phenomenal in its own right. As for the humanness of the specimen, the geneticist speaks about a large amount of 'junk' DNA that his analytical programs disregarded in seeking the creature's classification. He ultimately refuses to state the absolute nature of the body, ending his report by saying that, "I'd like to say more, but I'm worried about opening myself up to attack." He is currently combing through the extraneous DNA for further clues as to the body's origin and species, and is looking to publish a comprehensive paper on the subject. As such, internet-wide dismissals of the body as 'simply human' are incorrect, and betray the shocking dualism of widespread/mainstream thought. There are subtleties to the creature's DNA that need to be further explored, and thankfully it seems that this research is under way.In all, Sirius is a somewhat clumsily made product that nonetheless collates a massive amount of revolutionary information. Those inclined to mock Dr. Steven Greer will find ample cause; however, one of the greatest tools of mental control is convincing the masses to mock baldfaced revelation. The rigidity of modern thought has certainly been on display in the mass response to this film, which I can assure the potential viewer is worth thorough viewing.

Rafael Araujo Overall, it is a well produced documentary for the general public. For independent thinkers who have been investigating such subjects for a long time, there is really nothing new.The first thing I disliked about it is that it started by talking about Hindu mythology, and how it may indicate that nuclear warfare may have happened thousands of years ago. First, the information about an alleged ancient nuclear blast in India, allegedly found in the Mahabharata, comes from a book called "Morning of the Magicians". Ancient aliens theorists have been repeating this disinformation for so many years that they actually ended up believing it can be found in the Mahabharata, while in fact, it comes from a fictional French book. Anyway, even if this information was genuine, which is not, if they want to deal with such subject seriously, they should have stick to science and facts, not mythology. Interpreting religious symbolism and myths as historic facts is kind of starting with the wrong foot for an allegedly science/facts based documentary.Also, right in the beginning, they briefly talked about UFOs in art, which is a very controversial subject. All image examples showed in the documentary regarding this specific subject were already cohesively refuted and debunked by sacred arts specialists from all over the world. What they called UFOs in the documentary, are actually notorious symbolic representations of the sun and moon, among other religious symbolism.The above issues could, and should, be left out of the documentary, since they open a huge space for discrediting. In fact, such information doesn't really add to the film, so there's really no reason for it to be part of the it in the first place.If you are a veteran truth seeker, like I am, you will find a numerous amount of clips and interviews taken from other previously released documentaries; Since this film targets the main public, this is not bad, but at least for me it felt like there was a lot of copy/paste material.Another thing that slightly bothered me is that a big part of the film is very focused on Greer himself. I got the feeling that it should be called "Greer the movie" instead of Sirius. I know, he deserves recognition, but I think the overall result would be better if they had focused on the real information, not in Greer's life story and drama.Regarding the title, Sirius, I felt like it has got a bit meaningless, since there's no reference to Sirius or the Canis Major constellation in the movie whatsoever. So, why name it Sirius?As a side note, and I know this is controversial, I didn't like David Wilcock being part of the documentary. First, because his presence was not really needed; He spoke about issues that any other person could talk about, not about his personal research data. He didn't bring nothing special to the table. Second, because his credibility is highly compromised by now, after his miserably failed "ascension" predictions both in the Y2K and 2012. He doesn't add to the film at all, but obviously opens space for skepticism.Another thing that's worthy of notice, is that many of the alleged free energy devices videos showed in the documentary were already and repeatedly debunked.Finally, the "alien" body examination, which seemed to be the major card in this movie, was highly inconclusive. After all the DNA analysis, they have concluded that the DNA is human, although leaving margin for some unanswered questions regarding his genetic characteristics. They end up saying that it may be a deformed human, or it may be an alien...In other words; not even close to "groundbreaking" as promised in the overly exaggerated marketing campaign.Regarding other previous Greer's productions, The Disclosure Project wins hands down. I still consider it to be the apex of his career.Personally, I didn't have higher expectations regarding this documentary, so I was not disappointed. I know how marketing works so I don't fall for marketing hypes. However, for those who were expecting groundbreaking news from this movie, I would say it totally fails to deliver.Overall, this documentary falls into a gray category. It doesn't offer complete enough information to convince skeptics and the average public about the existence of intelligent Alien life, nor it brings new information to veteran truth seekers and independent thinkers.