I felt some urgency to watch this new documentary about Bob
Lazar, S4- The Bob Lazar Story. I had
already seen the interview by Patrick from Vetted with the director Luigi
Vendittelli and I had to go away on Good Friday when the movie dropped. I
returned on Easter Sunday knowing that social media would be infested with
spoilers and I could only avoid them for so long; so I paid the rental late at
night and watched it through after presenting The Gas Spanner. This is not the
first film about Bob by any means. Another had come out a few years earlier directed
by Jeremy Corbell that I reviewed at the time, see: https://hpanwo-voice.blogspot.com/2018/12/bob-lazar-area-51-and-flying-saucers.html
and: https://hpanwo-tv.blogspot.com/2018/12/bob-lazar-movie-livestream.html.
That one was mostly about Bob's personal life in the present day. Would this
new one be any different? Although it does cover Bob's family and work briefly,
it is mostly about his original story. It begins with his early life,
developing a keen interest in science and engineering from childhood. He was a
remarkably skilled designer and builder. In 1982 he converted his wife's Honda
Civic hatchback into a jet-propelled car. He claims to have started working at
the famous Los Alamos National Laboratory the same year, although this has been
called into question and there is considerable evidence both for and against this
part of his background. His recruitment to the flying saucer
reverse-engineering project has often been cited as one of Bob's most
incredulous assertions, but it is actually not that outlandish. The project is
not unlike an espionage ring in its relationship to public government and
industry, and we all have heard how spies are persuaded to join a cause through
privately schmoozing them. It often does start with a simple conversation, like
the one Bob had with Edward Teller; and sometimes the talent scout does simply
think the contact "sounds like he has the right stuff." We've seen
the same pattern with another case that has recently emerged, the Reddit scientist who studied alien bodies:
https://hpanwo-tv.blogspot.com/2025/02/catastrophic-d-on-reddit.html
and: https://hpanwo-tv.blogspot.com/2025/02/reddit-scientist-livestream.html.
George Knapp also says the very fact that Bob has a personality that made him
easy to discredit, if that needed to be done potentially, was an
important qualification.
As somebody who has been fascinated with the chronicles of
Bob Lazar for well over thirty years now, there was little in terms of
narrative that I have not heard of before; yet this is the first time I have
seen the annals being presented this way. It was announced at the beginning
that the animation was all made "by hand", meaning without artificial
intelligence; a necessary disclaimer in today's world. The figures, models and
backgrounds were all designed by real animators; and it was done very well.
Watching them made what I have already learned more vivid. Individuals Bob got
to know in his adventures and has described before, like the doctor lady, "Dennis" and
"Barry" are brought strikingly to life. Some are modelled by real actors. The effect of the whole reconstruction
is very dramatic. Of course that is not new evidence, but it does make the
original claim feel more real. There are some talking head scenes as well,
interspersed with the reconstructions. These are full of somewhat obtrusive
jump cuts which comes across as a bit amateurish. Despite it being a familiar
story, there are some exclusives in this documentary. We discover that the
Google Earth images of Papoose Lake
have been doctored for some reason and older images show details that could
support Bob's testimony. Other researchers have previously found other
instances, for example: https://hpanwo-voice.blogspot.com/2021/11/s4-entrance.html.
Why is it necessary to keep renewing these satellite images if there's nothing
there? We also hear for the first time how the Wednesday night test flight disk
came very close to Bob and his friends when they went there as spectators; as
if the pilot inside had detected and recognized Bob. That could explain how he was caught
soon afterwards. Do I believe Bob Lazar? Every time I watch a good film
promoting him, like this one, I say yes; but then something else comes up that
calls my enthusiasm into question. Stanton T Friedman, one of the people in
UFOlogy whose judgement I trust the most, always denounced Bob as a fantasist. I
don't think there's anything wrong with saying I don't know. S4- The Bob Lazar Story can be bought or
rented on all good streaming outlets. Source: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt37605896/.
It is much cheaper than some other recent releases. It's good we finally have a
truly general release category arty cinematic documentary about Bob Lazar. All
that is left to do now is the big screen Hollywood
dramatization. I've always thought Cillian Murphy or Johnny Depp could play a good
Bob.
See here for background: https://hpanwo.blogspot.com/2020/02/ufo-disclosure-portal.html.
See here for background: https://hpanwo.blogspot.com/2020/02/ufo-disclosure-portal.html.

2 comments:
Sometimes it's impossible to know, but with regard to Bob Lazar something might happen unexpectedly that reveals the truth, even if at the moment it's hard to see what that might be. I think the ones who have been disappearing lately are the real deal. They all had solid careers and expertise which put them in the right place at the right time.
That's true, MT. At any time something could come out of left field that could vindicate Bob. The adventures of Jerry Freeman really made me pause for thought I must say. (I bring this up elsewhere, but he was an independent witness to weird goings on at Papoose Lake.)
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