Our Leto series takes us to the infamous 2022 film Morbius. Like Leto's career, Morbius is a highly synthetic product, a strange blend of ideas and images from earlier movies in the superhero genre. We cover the memes mocking the absurdity of the film's existence and discuss how Jared Leto in a superhero-vampire role takes us to the exact occult transhumanist themes one would...

Thomas is joined by both Rachel Wilson and Rebecca Dillingham (Dissident Mama) for a discussion of the thriving subgenre of woke-themed horror. We take a look at the movies Antebellum and Don't Worry Darling, breaking down the inversion, projection, and misdirection in their depictions of mind control. Rachel and Rebecca also rip apart the factual inaccuracies in Antebellum's portrayal of the 19th century South and the failed propaganda of Don't Worry Darling's portrait of 1950s suburban...

We are joined by Paul and Phillip Collins to discuss their book Invoking the Beyond. The Collins brothers' research details how the ideology of techno-utopianism replaces the divine with counterfeits such as AI, superweapons, or extraterrestrial 'gods,' using these surrogates to epistemically overwhelm humanity and push for the creation of a 'New Man.' We get into the historical and philosophical aspects of this elite religion of "the beyond," focusing on the increasingly mainstreamed...

Brett and Thomas are joined by philosopher Steven DeLay, for the first of an intermittent series we'll be doing with him on the films of Terrence Malick. After giving an overview of Malick, we analyze the Malick movie that most directly interacts with the major topics of Psyop Cinema, his 1973 debut Badlands. We discuss how it treats the themes of social alienation, nihilism and dissociation and consider the possibility that this poetic and eerie lovers-on-the-run crime drama is secretly an...

Brett and Thomas are joined by Sean McCann, for a conversation about Jordan Peele's influential 2017 horror film Get Out. They discuss whether the film's depiction of occult secret societies and trauma-based mind control is ultimately helpful or harmful, getting into the relevance of the film's treatment of racism and what all this reveals about the mindset of the predatory...

Brett speaks with Ken Ammi about Creation of the Humanoids, a 1962 sci-fi film full of transhumanist themes. They discuss the blend of occultism, evolution, and technology, seen in the film's depiction of humanity becoming interchangeable with machines. Brett and Ken also discuss the film's strange background, the usual mind control tropes, as well as the relevance of Gnostic thought. Thomas adds an addendum to their discussion, analyzing a scene that shows the confluence of feminism and the...

We sift through more serial killer misdirection as we analyze The Little Things, an enigmatic thriller starring Denzel Washington and Jared Leto. All the usual themes of religious engineering and hints of the realities of Programmed to Kill conspiracies are present. Ultimately, this film's odd meta-commentary on the serial killer genre seems to be mostly about Leto's real life pretensions at being a master manipulator. https://twitter.com/CinemaPsyop https://www.patreon.com/PsyopCinema...

Thomas is joined by two returning guests, James Ellis of Hermitix and Geoff Shullenberger of Outsider Theory, to discuss several John Carpenter films. We talk about the struggle against paranoia and inhuman monstrosity in The Thing, Gnostic-Catholic conspiracies and pop-science in Prince of Darkness, the insights and shortcomings of They Live's critique of consumer capitalism, and we disagree about whether there's anything of cinematic and thematic value in Vampires. Overall, we come to a...

Thomas speaks with Rebecca Dillingham, host of The Dissident Mama Podcast and blog and cofounder of the Ludwell Orthodox Fellowship, about the lies of the Yankee Empire. Rebecca gives her take on the psyops perpetrated by globalists and neocons that have distorted American history and demonized the South. We cover many aspects of the problem of puritanical political utopianism before discussing the nuances of Gone with the...

We went on the Dissident Mama podcast to explain what Psyop Cinema is all about. Topics include the origins of Psyop Cinema, Hollywood's assault on Christianity, our critiques of sci-fi and superheroes, and what we mean by terms such as "red pill programming" and the "second...

Suicide Squad is an especially important entry in our series on Jared Leto, given that his performance as the Joker is the reason we've been taking such a close look at his hyper-sus career. Unsurprisingly, Suicide Squad turns out to be among the most explicitly Monarch mind control themed superhero films of all time. We talk about the deep state/occult matrix, how the 'squad' is set against the family, the strange career of Cara Delevingne, and what all this might have to do with Jack...

We went on William Ramsey's show to give our updated analysis of Fight Club (previously covered in our series on David Fincher), getting into predictive programming, anarcho-primitivism as a tool of the New World Order, and the dark self archetype. The conversation also covers Fincher, Leto, Palahniuk, and connections to what we call the Joker Cycle....

A conversation with Jay Dyer and Father Deacon Dr. Ananias Sorem, on how we all think about film, entertainment, and the arts. As we frequently point out instances of destructive messaging and Satanic programming in pop-culture, here we have a broader discussion about the positive and negative aspects and potential of film. We share thoughts about the role of entertainment within an Orthodox lifestyle, the lines we all draw about what kind of art we'll expose ourselves to, and the relevance...

We talk with Jasun Horsley about his new book, The Kubrickon: The Cult of Kubrick, Attention Capture, & the Inception of AI. Jasun contends that Kubrick was not really making movies at all, but rather scientific experiments designed to capture our awareness and give rise to artificial intelligence. We get into Eyes Wide Shut, The Shining, and other Kubrick films. Other discussion topics include the moon landing question, the demonic nature of celebrity, the mother-bonded psyche, and the...

Next up in our Jared Leto series is Mr. Nobody, a 2009 sci-fi drama that thinks it's far smarter than it is. It fits perfectly within Leto's ultra-sus career, containing apocalypse programming, omega programming, and divine child themes. Using multiverse theory as a tool of psychic fragmentation, Mr. Nobody is MKUltra by way of pop-science and...

A preview of a recent Patreon-only episode, where Thomas analyzes Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery. In the full episode, he explains how its combination of mind control symbolism, woke sanctimony, and terrible filmmaking is repugnant enough to be somewhat instructive. Speaking to several major political controversies of the last few years, Glass Onion reveals the parallels between individual instances of mind control and broader programs of social destruction. Its messaging demonstrates...

Thomas and former Atomwaffen member Theodore appear on William Ramsey Investigates, as a follow-up to Thomas' Psyop Cinema interview of Theodore. William is the author of Global Death Cult, which contains some of the best research on extremist groups like the Atomwaffen Division, the Order of Nine Angles, and Tempel ov Blood. Theodore provides further info on his time in the neo-Nazi Atomwaffen organization and the three of them also discuss the spiritual darkness that surrounds these...

On this special main feed episode of the Monarch series, Brett is joined by Sean McCann of the Wake the Dead podcast to analyze the cyberpunk erotic thriller Liquid Dreams (1991), a nearly forgotten midnight movie about a gnostic adrenochrome sex cult deploying DARPA-level MK mind control tech through the entertainment industry. Described by the director as his version of The Wizard of Oz, Liquid Dreams, like The Wizard of Oz, is as an allegory for Hollywood itself—possibly the ultimate...

Our appearance on Jay Dyer's show, discussing the Anya Taylor-Joy films The Menu, Marrowbone, and Morgan. We also reference several of her other films, including The New Mutants, Last Night in Soho, Split, Glass, and The Witch.The music videos she's acted in, her modeling career, and certain odd aspects of her background all come into our analysis. Mainly, we discuss the astounding consistency of initiatory and trauma-based mind control themes in her work, and the relation of all this to...

Continuing our series on Jared Leto, we cover the 2002 film Highway, showing how it leverages 90s nihilism into the all-out pornographization of culture in the 2000s. We analyze the rock star archetype, why it's at the center of Leto’s career, and the clumsy cultural engineering agenda driving it. Finally, Brett proves that Kurt Cobain didn’t kill...

Geoff Shullenberger returns to Psyop Cinema, this time discussing the novels of Dan Brown and their trilogy of film adaptations (the subject of Geoff's recent essay for American Affairs). He and Thomas talk about the strange prescience of Brown's novels, in his early work's treatment of the deep state, surveillance, and encryption and his later work's promotion of transhumanism and depopulation. They cover The Da Vinci Code's defense of elite sex rituals, Angels and Demons' weak approach to...

Thomas talks with James Ellis, host of the Hermitix podcast. They discuss their experiences being immersed in the philosophy of Nick Land, how they both eventually returned to Christianity, and the differing conceptions of the limits of the human in the accelerationist and Christian worldviews. James explains the dangers of modern nihilism and relativism, the significance of the phrase "Be not afraid," and why politics is downstream of the war in heaven. They conclude by analyzing John...

We recently appeared on the Wake the Dead podcast to talk with Sean McCann about the Joker. In addition to further analysis of the 2019 film, discussion topics include trauma based mind control, Satanic ritual abuse, Alan Moore, and weaponized nihilism. https://onegreatworknetwork.com/sean-mccann https://twitter.com/CinemaPsyop https://www.patreon.com/PsyopCinema https://linktr.ee/psyopcinema [email protected] [email protected]

We return to William Ramsey Investigates, to discuss A Scanner Darkly, the Richard Linklater adaptation of the Philip K. Dick novel. This bleak film gives us the chance to talk about the drug war psyop, how surveillance and intelligence culture erode identity, and some reservations about Linklater's work. As for PKD, unlike many other major figures from the worlds of counterculture and sci-fi, we find him to be more tragic than malevolent....

Brett and Thomas join Emmet Penney on the ex.haust podcast to discuss the school shooting themed found footage film The Dirties. We discuss pop culture obsession, the figure of the mass shooter, and the relevance of this film to the content of our ongoing Joker series....