Eyes Wide Shut and the Global Pedo Ring (pizzagate)

submitted ago by Mellowmountain

I re-watched Eye's Wide Shut last night, and I noticed this book the book below the mirror about Lord Longford:

http://i.imgur.com/JJMpUoR.jpg

So who is Lord Longford?

"In 1971 Jimmy Savile joined Lord Longford’s Commission on Pornography, along with six peers, an archbishop, three bishops, three professors, Cliff Richard and Gyles Brandreth. Longford was lampooned by the media for touring sex clubs in Denmark, but perhaps more controversial was his unsuccessful campaign for the early release of child killer Myra Hindley."

I believe Longford used his commission to help control public opinion, and to protect people like Saville and Hindley. Longford somewhat reminds me of David Brock, a writer who is involved with various foundations that effect public opinion. I believe Kubrick was calling this guy out as part of the satanic pedo ring.

Kubrick was calling our attention to this ever since Lolita.

If anyone has any other EWS findings please post below.

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dFrog ago

Very nice. I sincerely hope we get to see Kubrick's original cut some day, if it even still exists.

Mellowmountain ago

I hope it's out there somewhere. But I still think there's so much in the version that was released.

I think this is why Kubrick shot the scenes so many times. Actors reported that he would reshoot scenes over and over and they were often very similar takes. I think Kubrick knew they would fight it from coming out, and he overshot so that If they tried to delete footage, he'd have hundreds of alternate takes so that he could re-edit it. He was just building a mountain of evidence.

Proii_Pariah ago

Ya know, in The Shining, Kubrick would change small elements of the scenery from shot to shot as a vehicle to evoke the ghostly spookiness he wanted to create. I wonder if he might have been tweaking set elements in different takes and the actors just weren't observant enough to realize the subtle changes.

FeLpZ187 ago

How is that spooky?

Poot_McGarvey ago

If the background areas in a scene are subtly changing, in a way that is almost perceptible but not quite in focus, its more likely to give viewers a uneasy feeling about the scene.

fartyshorts ago

I know there's some really surprising examples in The Shining that make you go "How the hell did I not notice that?" once it's pointed out.