Jay Dyer
21st Century Wire
In this episode, I take on Kubrick’s horror classic, The Shining with a different take than Jay Weidner or Rob Ager. This audio also features my glorious Jack and Tony impersonations.
21st Century Wire says…
Does Hollywood do anything other than comic book remakes any more? The latest over-budget chimera, Batman V Superman, cost around $410 million to make. You’d think they could squeeze a decent film out of that. You’d think.
Jay Dyer
21st Century Wire
Weird Stuff is an occult conspiracy encyclopedia in an easy-to-read fully illustrated magazine format.
For full interviews and lectures, subscribe to JaysAnalysis.com for 4.95 a month at the PayPal link. Chris Geo invited me on Truth Frequency Radio to discuss esoteric symbolism in film.
Ed Opperman of the Opperman Report invited me on to discuss Hollywood magic and the art of deciphering film. In this conversation we cover new ground with Baron Samedhi and Live and Let Die, voodoo and ritual sacrifice, serial killers and the works of Dave McGowan, the Sacramento Vampire, Michael Jacko, and Hollywood ritual murders. From there we move to Umberto Eco’s Foucault’s Pendulum and his connection to 007, the origin of rave culture and the drug trade, as well as mob connections and the false economy (based on said dru
Jamie Hanshaw joins me to do an in-depth analysis of some of Hitchcock’s greatest films and their deeper meaning. Jamie and I deconstruct Notorious, Marnie, Rear Window, North by Northwest, The Man Who Knew Too Much, Vertigo, Psycho, The Birds and Frenzy.
In this episode, I decipher the philosophical and sometime esoteric underpinnings to two popular 90s films, Groundhog Day and The Truman Show. Surprising perhaps to some, both films exhibit a great deal of philosophical depth and forethought. Curious ethical and metaphysical questions are raised in both, and with The Truman Show in particular.
Ron.
©James L. Kelley 2015
Southern California, circa 1948. A depressed, impotent Navy veteran named L. Ron Hubbard (1911-1986) angles his shoulders toward a customized high-speed typewriter. His dim, narrow eyes begin to glint as his fingers strike the keys. This, however, will be a new type of writing for Hubbard, who has long-since made his name as a penny-a-word pulp writer…
