Dean Arnold joins me to cover an area in which he is an expert: The rocky relationship between two of the greatest authors of of the 20th century. Between Lewis’ theology and Tolkien’s theology, there were issues, combined with Lewis’ choices in marriage, literary preferences for allegory versus mythology, and more! Live at 630 PM […]
Jay Dyer of https://jaysanalysis.com/ guest hosts The hAlex J0nes Show to break down the ties to C.S. Lewis and Tolkien exposing the Illuminati and how hAlex J0nes was right again! Remember to boost that T naturally with 50% all products at Choq.com using promo code ‘JAY50’ Subscribe to JaysAnalysis in the Purchase Membership section to access the archives […]
JR Leach It is 20 years since the premiere of Peter Jackson’s The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring. I’d argue that it is one of the most masterful, respectful and meticulous literary adaptions ever made. Fast forward to 2021, and Amazon is producing The Lord of the Rings as a big-budget …
Kit Knightly This year marks the 20th anniversary of the release of the Fellowship of the Ring, the first part of Peter Jackson’s trilogy adapting JRR Tolkien’s Lord of Rings. Next weekend is the Tolkien Society lectures. And later this year it’s possible Amazon’s Lord of Rings television series might be released. All those things …
Jay Dyer
21st Century Wire
In the Lord of the Rings Trilogy, the fantastical realms of Middle Earth become reflected in our own transition beyond industrialization as we face an impending calamity heralding the coming of the fifth age.
If you ever find yourself terrified of a single person being in a position of power, whether it’s Barack Obama or Donald Trump, maybe that’s a hint we’ve screwed up a purposefully simple system that was intended to diffuse that power. Power isn’t a threat when the guy in charge is on your side. But what happens when the tides change? What happens when it’s no longer you who gets to decide what’s right and wrong?
Intro theme: “Dream Agent” by Ariel Electron, Holeg Spies and Thierry Gotti on the “Kore Kosmou” album.
In this wild and wacky installment of Esoteric Hollywood, moral majority neo-con figure Lloyd Johnsonius tells us in Dobsonesque fashion which movies are acceptable. From there, I’m joined by my old high school hijinks partner, Ben Enoch to discuss Orson Welles’ The Third Man, and then I dissect Hitchcock’s Vertigo in esoteric style.
