#E.T. the Extraterrestrial
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'Stinger' In A 'Teacup'
When I first heard that James Wan was developing a series based on Robert McCammon’s excellent novel,Stinger, I had mixed feelings.
The novel revolves around an alien (the language of the creature isn’t directly translatable to any human language so the closest we can get to what the creature is is ‘Stinger of the House of Fists’) that crash lands on Earth in pursuit of another different alien…
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👽?!
one of my pieces for my AP art portfolio
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𝔙𝔦𝔯𝔤𝔦𝔩 𝔉𝔦𝔫𝔩𝔞𝔶
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About Me
⏃⏚⍜⎍⏁ ⋔⟒
Hi I’m ⎎⌰⍜, I’ve started this account as part of my course’s integration project. I am a current observer of Earth lifestyle and culture as part of the the ECE (Extraterrestrial Cultural Exchange).
I will primarily use my platform to post information on my culture, learn about earth life and communicate with fellow ETs and Earthlings<3
⊑⟟ ⟟’⋔ ⎎⌰⍜, ⟟’⎐⟒ ⌇⏁⏃⍀⏁⟒⎅ ⏁⊑⟟⌇ ⏃☊☊⍜⎍⋏⏁ ⏃⌇ ⌿⏃⍀⏁ ⍜⎎ ⋔⊬ ☊⍜⎍⍀⌇⟒’⌇ ⟟⋏⏁⟒☌⍀⏃⏁⟟⍜⋏ ⌿⍀⍜⟊⟒☊⏁. ⟟ ⏃⋔ ⏃ ☊⎍⍀⍀⟒⋏⏁ ⍜⏚⌇⟒⍀⎐⟒⍀ ⍜⎎ ⟒⏃⍀⏁⊑ ⌰⟟⎎⟒⌇⏁⊬⌰⟒ ⏃⋏⎅ ☊⎍⌰⏁⎍⍀⟒ ⏃⌇ ⌿⏃⍀⏁ ⍜⎎ ⏁⊑⟒ ⏁⊑⟒ ⟒☊⟒ (⟒⌖⏁⍀⏃⏁⟒⍀⍀⟒⌇⏁⍀⟟⏃⌰ ☊⎍⌰⏁⎍⍀⏃⌰ ⟒⌖☊⊑⏃⋏☌⟒).
⍙⟟⌰⌰ ⌿⍀⟟⋔⏃⍀⟟⌰⊬ ⎍⌇⟒ ⋔⊬ ⌿⌰⏃⏁⎎⍜⍀⋔ ⏁⍜ ⌿⍜⌇⏁ ⟟⋏⎎⍜⍀⋔⏃⏁⟟⍜⋏ ⍜⋏ ⋔⊬ ☊⎍⌰⏁⎍⍀⟒, ⌰⟒⏃⍀⋏ ⏃⏚⍜⎍⏁ ⟒⏃⍀⏁⊑ ⌰⟟⎎⟒ ⏃⋏⎅ ☊⍜⋔⋔⎍⋏⟟☊⏃⏁⟒ ⍙⟟⏁⊑ ⎎⟒⌰⌰⍜⍙ ⟒⏁⌇ ⏃⋏⎅ ⟒⏃⍀⏁⊑⌰⟟⋏☌⌇
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LIDMF AI
"I.T."
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E.T.
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have I posted this on here yet? I think I did on Threads before I abandoned that sinking ship, idk the internet is just a hellscape of too many social medias now.
Anyways, enjoy this aesthetic grouping of some of our patches!
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Our gang's biggest takeaway from re-watching E.T. is why did 'Mr. Keys' eat the candy he found on the ground in the woods?
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My Favorite Pleiadean.
by Daniel Wolfert.
In our article Extraterrestrial Arrival we talked about the possibility and/or probability that the Universe is teeming with life. We also talked about the motives those in Control might have for allowing evidence that supports off-planet intelligent life to be broadcast in the media and social networks after suppressing this information for so many years. In my social circles…
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E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial 🚲 🌕🛸
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I'm listening to someone talk about the scientific search for extraterrestrial life, and the astronomer says this thing, which people say a lot and I don't know why, that humanity will have an existential crisis when we have proof that we're not alone and that there is other intelligence out there. And I just don't see it.
It's like, this is jumping around a bit, but there's this fantasy book where a particular kingdom's culture and religion is based on a thing that they believe to be historical fact but turns out to be a falsehood. And towards the end of the book, the central figure of this religion announces this to her people, with the understanding that there will be anger but that they need to accept this and move on into modernity. As if they wouldn't immediately go "that's not true" and cut her head off. We know this. We know what happens when people are faced with evidence that a deeply held belief is false. They go "nuh-uh" and believe even harder. We know this with apocalyptic UFO cults! (Not to be edgy, but Christianity is still around after the world didn't end multiple times, all the way back to the 1st century CE.)
In the same way, if the knowledge of other and alien intelligences out there is so psychologically threatening (which I don't believe, humans anthropomorphise things that aren't even alive) people will simply reject it. Or they'll alter the facts to be something more palatable to human consumption. People are very good at ignoring bad or uncomfortable things and keeping on like normal.
In other news, I tried to tighten a metal plate that was a lot hotter than I realised, and I felt my flesh crackle like bacon.
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👽🖤👽🖤👽🖤👽🖤👽
what a babe 😍🖤👽
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E. T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982, Steven Spielberg)
29/12/2023
E. T. the Extra-Terrestrial, also know simply as E. T., is a 1982 science fiction film directed and produced by Steven Spielberg and written by Melissa Mathison. It tells the story of Elliot, a boy who befriends an extraterrestrial creature, which he nicknames E. T., accidentally left on Earth by his peers. The main cast consists of Dee Wallace, Henry Thomas, Peter Coyote, Robert MacNaughton and Drew Barrymore.
The concept was based on an imaginary friend Spielberg thought up after his parents' divorce. In less than two months, Mathison wrote the first draft of the screenplay, titled E. T. and Me, which underwent two rewrites. The project was rejected by Columbia Pictures, who doubted its commercial potential. Universal Pictures eventually purchased the script for $1 million. The animatronics of E. T. were designed by Carlo Rambaldi.
It premiered as the closing film of the Cannes Film Festival on May 26, 1982, and was released in the United States on June 11 of the same year. The film proved to be an immediate blockbuster, surpassing Star Wars to become the highest-grossing film ever, a record that stood for eleven years until another Spielberg film, Jurassic Park, surpassed it in 1993. It received nine nominations at the 1983 Oscars, including best film, and won four awards: best original score, best special effects, best sound and best sound editing. The film also won five Saturn Awards and two Golden Globes, including Best Motion Picture - Drama.
For the director, E. T. opened the way to a new genre of film: more personal films, focused on the emotions and human conditions of the protagonists, as will also be The Color Purple, Schindler's List and Amisted.
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Just as in the film E.T.: The Extraterrestrial, Lily hides the alien they discovered in the garden shed.
Which raises the question, did the maker of E.T. base that film’s scene off the Inspector Spacetime Monthly comic from which this special was adapted?
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