In the fourth episode of the series Raël: The Alien Prophet, To Infinity and Beyond, investigative journalists McCann and Chantal embark on a mission to unveil the truth about the cult. Their efforts prompt Raël to flee the country, seeking refuge in Japan. Despite his departure, the message of Elohim spreads, reaching various corners of the world, including Africa. The series offers a detailed depiction of the contrasting viewpoints held by ex-Raëlians, revealing how the movement’s influence varied among individuals and regions.
Spoilers Ahead
How Were Women Treated Inside The Cult?
McCann and Chantal, two investigative journalists, attended the annual training camp. In the summer of 2003, they joined the Raëlian movement to gain insight into the cult’s activities. They believed that it would be the ideal spot to acquire information. Upon reaching the camp, they saw that people had to expose themselves in front of everyone, which made them quite uncomfortable.
Spoilers Ahead
How Were Women Treated Inside The Cult?
McCann and Chantal, two investigative journalists, attended the annual training camp. In the summer of 2003, they joined the Raëlian movement to gain insight into the cult’s activities. They believed that it would be the ideal spot to acquire information. Upon reaching the camp, they saw that people had to expose themselves in front of everyone, which made them quite uncomfortable.
- 2/7/2024
- by Sutanuka Banerjee
- Film Fugitives
Raël, the central figure of the Netflix series Raël: The Alien Prophet, claims to be a prophet aliens chose to deliver a revolutionary message to humanity. It shows how in the first episode Genesis Raël talks about how traditional beliefs in a conventional, white-bearded God are outdated, and he asserts that aliens are the true architects of our planet’s creation. The documentary features interviews with Raël, his followers, and critics, and explores the journey of this UFO-inspired religion evolving into a controversial cult.
Spoilers Ahead
What Is Raël’s Cult All About?
In the eyes of his followers, Raël exudes a captivating magnetism, with some describing him as the “bringer of light” and the “ambassador of the aliens.” The series reveals that Raël leads a powerful international organization with hundreds of followers in Quebec and thousands worldwide. However, opinions about him are sharply divided, with some viewing him as...
Spoilers Ahead
What Is Raël’s Cult All About?
In the eyes of his followers, Raël exudes a captivating magnetism, with some describing him as the “bringer of light” and the “ambassador of the aliens.” The series reveals that Raël leads a powerful international organization with hundreds of followers in Quebec and thousands worldwide. However, opinions about him are sharply divided, with some viewing him as...
- 2/7/2024
- by Sutanuka Banerjee
- Film Fugitives
Skating into my halfway point for the 56th Chicago International Film Festival, I’m starting to realize the little things I miss about doing this in person. Sure, seeing movies on the big screen is always the preferred way, but what about the other stuff? What about starting each morning by kneeling at the altar of the Dunkin Donuts Express inside the Grand Red Line stop? My Keurig is getting me by, but binging several movies without eating anything just isn’t the same without those little touches.
And rest assured, those little touches cushion the blow each festival has. Meet the first empty movie of this year’s Ciff. It’s the United States premiere of Stefanie Klemm’s Of Fish and Men (Grade: C-), something so stagnant and stretched out that it almost feels like it’s trying to get nothing out of its audiences. Each festival has one of these movies,...
And rest assured, those little touches cushion the blow each festival has. Meet the first empty movie of this year’s Ciff. It’s the United States premiere of Stefanie Klemm’s Of Fish and Men (Grade: C-), something so stagnant and stretched out that it almost feels like it’s trying to get nothing out of its audiences. Each festival has one of these movies,...
- 10/18/2020
- by Matt Cipolla
- The Film Stage
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.