source: Interreflections

This movie tells you exactly how this sick world is operated and what needs to be done to save our self from extinction. The capitalist experiment must be abandoned or we don't have a chance in hell because it kills literally everything on the planet as we speak including new ideas, science and consensus.

This film is basically a regurgitated lecture of Peter Joseph's lectures. One character in the film is played as a professor and is quoted as saying "Some things were considered external to this contrived competitive game they called business" This clearly sounds way too much how Peter Joseph uniquely talks. The script was indigestible and felt like a course instead of a movie. There was literally no plot. I guess you can say there was a tiny storyline, but it was clouded out by over used jargon. It was very hard to keep my eyes on it for nearly 3 hours. The Good: The music was nice and fit the scenery of the film very well. I follow Peter Joseph's work, so I do find the topics in the film extremely important The Bad: No plot. Not a documentary. My guess is you can call it a Mockumentary Acting is so bad. Like really bad. I can't knock the actors. Al Pacino himself wouldn't be able to give life to such a script. The special effects and color grading was bad and pretentious at best. Overblown soft tones and lumination was a bit nauseating. Conclusion: I gave the rating of this film a 2 and not a 1 because I felt that the film's topic is important. Capitalism is an extremely inefficient system. Although we have no other system better to replace it, we have elitist fans who defend Capitalism which ultimately impedes on any progress to our social condition. This film feels as though it's directed at Peter himself and those who agree heavily with the Zeitgeist Movement. If there was any attempt to bring further outreach to those outside this circle or provide an enjoyable movie, then this Film failed miserably. If there was no attempt to bring further outreach and it was created purely to provide a somewhat entertaining outlook of the movement for those WITHIN the circle, I think it did well.

For those who don't understand the movie i suggest you read Peter's book "The New Human Rights Movement". Very few people appreciate the effort and courage and sacrifice Peter has done for society.

I first discovered Peter Joseph's work some years ago and quickly absorbed all the Zeitgeist films. It was the first time I'd seen, on screen, someone talking about subjects that others felt were too taboo to mention or too "strange" to consider. I remember that Einstein often got the same feedback, as well as Tesla and many others who developed works that seemed on the edge of simple understanding. A lot of people who don't like to think very much won't get his films. Which, unfortunately, is pretty sad and makes sense as to why the topic of the film hits home for those like myself. In a way, their dissent of the films are self-fulfilling prophecies. However, the one thing I do love about this latest film is that it pokes fun of itself, often commenting on what the non-target audience member may be saying to themselves. And in the words of many famous folks, if you can simply explain something then you completely understand it. Some of the scenes do just that. Others, however, take a deeper level of introspection. In the end, InterReflections takes a deep dive into the human condition, and explains it in digestible bites that allow one to see themselves in the characters, while exploring the possibilities of what could be. Looking forward to more, as the end seemed to allude to a "part 2".

Watched this highly anticipated movie last night. Having seen trailers and watched previous works by Joseph, I was excited, but not 100% sure what to expect. Well, I found myself completely immersed in the story line, as it fluctuates through various time lines in order to paint a complete picture. It achieves this well, as a viewer, you really feel the ability to stand back, (something we don't often do) and see the entire picture, as the story is cleverly told from different perspectives, from the present, near and more distant future. I think it was very brave of Peter Joseph to create this, using this style, it is a blend of genres unlike anything you've seen before, and now having seen the film, I would have to say, it has paid off! The artistic approach to some of the scenes are insanely good, they feel nightmarishly dystopian, while keeping the viewer aware that these are the ugly sides to our current system, our current reality, and not from dystopian fiction. A powerful wake up call! It is very different in execution, to anything else out there, so some might not get it, for me though, it was beautifully made, its outrageous and down to earth at the same time, brave, and entertaining. Please do watch InterReflections, over 2 hours of escapism, and after you turn your telly off at the end, you'll never look at the world the same again!

InterReflection, as a whole, is a good film with an extremely important and timeless message based on the material contained in the book "The New Human Rights", which I also recommend to everyone. The film addresses the problems underlying the collapse of global society as we see today, in an easy and comprehensible way, though surely not easy for many people to accept, it discusses the causes of what inevitably drives us towards extinction. Based on thoroughly analyzed scientific evidence, it is something of a witness statement, a sci-fi/mystery-thriller/documentary, artistic with a hint of satire. The acting, as for me, was generally at a good level, although when watching the film I had the inherent feeling that I would rather see this film as a play on the stage, sitting in the audience, and actors playing their roles live in front of me . Although the content conveyed by the film is no stranger to me, the re-awareness of it all led me to a feeling of enormous disgust, outrage, and to despair, laughter and tears, to finally soothe my sadness with a vision of a new society that ends this movie. Whatever you think about the acting or the way in which this film was made, the message it carries is timeless, and everyone regardless of their age should see InterReflections. I end with a quote from the movie, in words once spoken by Bayard Rustin: "You are all one. And if you don't know it, you're gonna find out the hard way."

Excellent piece based on one of the most important socio economic texts of our time "The New Human Rights Movement". Poses, and attempts to answer some of the most salient problems facing society today.

Highbrow commentary on the nature of our existence and how the powers that be use societal pressures to keep us moving as obedient workers.

This film will gone on to be the most important pieces of art released this century. If you care about the planet this is a must see film, the transition needs to start now.