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The highly anticipated UFO documentary The Age of Disclosure has its world premiere at South by Southwest Film Festival on Sunday, and filmmaker Dan Farah is finally ready to talk about his years-long secretive effort to make the most credible nonfiction movie ever about the buzzy topic.
From there, Disclosure spins a deft narrative that details an alleged 80-year cover-up of UFOs while attempting to answer several burning questions (such as how do the crafts work, why have they crashed, who is covering this up, and what do U.S. presidents know?). The film will doubtlessly convert many skeptics, while also generating some skepticism of its own.
⁘I hope I made a film that makes the public aware of a very serious situation that impacts us all,⁘ Farah says. ⁘I had multiple senators tell me that they thought my documentary would be one of the most effective tools for helping make the public aware of the truth in a way that could get the rest of the government to take this topic more seriously.⁘
Below, Farah took our questions. The director is passionate about this subject and also exceedingly careful in selecting his words, which is understandable. Having your debut film premiere at a major film festival is cause for anxiety enough. To also have it also be a project that claims to answer one of mankind's biggest existential questions while tackling sensitive national security issues is quite another. As a first-time director, Farah has jumped straight into the deep end of the pool ⁘ which might also contain aliens.
How were you able to convince so many of credentialed voices to go on camera to talk about this for your first film?
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