I just watched the Roger Corman movie based on Edgar Allan Poe's story. It's essentially a proto - Eyes Wide Shut. A murderous, satan-worshipping pedo throws a party and masquerade in his castle for his elite friends as a plague spreads through the countryside. Everything he does echoes the degenerate things we hear about our modern elites. Throughout the movie I kept noticing repeated symbols, usually of six-pointed stars, hexagons, and masonic chessboards. Corman was at least half ashkenazi. What did he know? Like Stanley Kubrick, was he a jew that tried to give hints about what was going on behind the scenes in the inner circles of power?
Jewish Symbolism in The Masque of the Red Death
Luke Flores
Tyler Bailey
If you look closely at the grate on the door to his satanic temple, you notice more stars of remphan surrounded by six hexagons
John Kelly
Corman was one of the most obvious glowies in h'wood.
James Nelson
These windows are everywhere, including a red one in the black room with the altar
Kayden Adams
More stars on the floor tiles of the main hall
Jackson White
Chessboards and pillars
Sebastian Collins
Cool
Aiden Morgan
Qrd? Any stories about him?
Justin Cox
Compare with picrel
Mason Clark
He appears to be a gatekeeper of sorts for Hollywood. Unknowns got to work for him on low budget movies and suddenly got huge.
People who worked for Corman and then became famous:
>Francis Ford Coppola, Martin Scorsese, Polly Platt, Peter Bogdanovich, Declan O'Brien, Armondo Linus Acosta, Paul Bartel, Jonathan Demme, Donald G. Jackson, Gale Anne Hurd, Carl Colpaert, Joe Dante, James Cameron, John Sayles, Monte Hellman, Carl Franklin, George Armitage, Jonathan Kaplan, George Hickenlooper, Curtis Hanson, Jack Hill, Robert Towne, Menahem Golan, James Horner, and Timur Bekmambetov.
Isaac Hernandez
Nicholas Howard
Cringe pic, delete it from your hard drive at your earliest convenience
Joshua Sullivan
He went from the Navy, to a degree in industrial engineering (?) and then switched over to making low budget movies. It makes little sense unless you have Naval intelligence buddies who will put you in the right place.
A low budget movie is a perfect "testing ground" for a future star. Corman could work with them and see if they had what it takes.
Colton Scott
Before Corman, many Hollywood stars did double duty as spies. Actors were invited to all the best parties.
Cary Grant was a real-life spy employed by the British government.
Anthony Cooper
Christopher Ortiz
Interesting, thanks.
I wonder how Poe knew about these things. Not the set decorations in the movie, but the general behavior and pastimes of the elites, including the part where Prospero states their desire to destroy a person's will and reprogram them, almost like an early version of MKultra. He wasn't a very powerful person during his lifetime as far as I know. These things have been going on for centuries and I'm sure people heard stories about it, but you'd think that the information would be well hidden and secret more than it is now in the internet age
Ayden Anderson
They do appear to be spamming the window shape. They were probably whacked out of their gourds on goofballs.
Henry Barnes
Jews always brag about their niggerness openly. If you look for the Visconti family in the archives there was a discussion about the big nosed black (negro) nobility and some movies made about them.
Jaxson Hernandez
Thanks for the movie suggestion.
Lets make merry
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Communal banquets held during monthly festivals where Society gathers to feast can help people develop common understandings and be of one body, this helps a body politic act in its collective self-interest due to the people learning to resonate with each other by song and food.
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MERRYMAKING IS AN ENGLISH WORD
Powerful people feast with friends and engage in merrymaking
Owen Roberts
Seems the entire industry has been jewed from the very beginning. I suppose that means Vincent Price, Peter Cushing, and even Christopher Lee were all compromised? That's a shame, I have been enjoying going through their old horror movies. They're pretty comfy compared to modern stuff. Other than The Masque of the Red Death, that wasn't very comfy because it seems to reflect reality too much.
The story takes place medieval Italy, so maybe it was based on the Visconti family
Ethan Stewart
Does people getting lit on fire and executed during a party count as merrymaking?