Join us as we decode the occult symbolism and psychological operations hidden in plain sight within this "family-friendly" animated blockbuster. From the hypnotic goggle sequences that mirror real CIA mind control experiments to the film's exploration of state power versus individual excellence, we unpack why this movie made over a billion dollars while delivering some surprisingly dark themes about propaganda, self-reliance, and the systematic undermining of parental authority through educational systems.

Cave of Forgotten Dreams explores the Chauvet Cave, discovered in 1994 and sealed off from humanity for 30,000 years, containing some of the world's oldest and most advanced cave paintings. Through Herzog's masterful documentary filmmaking, we witness art that challenges everything we thought we knew about prehistoric humans - featuring sophisticated perspective, motion, shading, and spiritual imagery that rivals modern techniques. This isn't just a documentary about old cave paintings; it's a profound examination of human consciousness, artistic expression, and what it means to be truly "civilized."

This isn't your grandpa's sonic the hedgehog. Sonic X was a Japanese anime that was re-released in the US. This episode jumps right into the middle of the series where Sonic discovers an artificially created hedgehog named Shadow. This one goes deep!

Are You Gross Under There? Are You Night Of The Living Dead Under There? Like All Bloody Veins And Pus?

Join the Under the Docks crew as they dive deep into Werner Herzog's 2016 masterpiece "Lo and Behold: Reveries of the Connected World" - a 90-minute journey through everything from DARPA's role in creating the internet to robots taking over the world to Elon Musk's vision for Mars. This isn't just another tech documentary; it's Herzog's uniquely human perspective on how the internet and technology have fundamentally changed our world, exploring both the incredible benefits and dark consequences of our hyper-connected age. From the first internet message that crashed after just two letters to AI that might start wars for profit, this film packs an incredible amount of insight into technology's past, present, and future.

So here's the actual end of the series. Last episode we covered the movie called "The End of Evangelion" but really, this is the end. Confusing? Welcome to the Neon Genesis Evangelion club!

It all finally makes sense! (or does it?) The End of Evangelion is a 1997 Japanese animated apocalyptic science fiction film directed by Hideaki Anno and Kazuya Tsurumaki, written by Anno, and animated by Gainax and Production I.G. It serves as an alternate ending to the television series Neon Genesis Evangelion, which aired from 1995 to 1996.

How much do you know about the Rooftop Koreans? Get a full breakdown with T.Y. Lee on what led up to this meme, and how it's still perceived today. Support T.Y. and grab a copy of his 'Return of the Rooftop Koreans' comic at https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/745250410/return-of-the-rooftop-koreans-140-page-graphic-novel

The Human Instrumentality Project begins, merging the souls of humankind into a single entity. Shinji, Rei, Misato, and Asuka struggle with their reasons for existence. Shinji discovers that he has created a solitary existence for himself, a world in which he alone can exist.

Perhaps the greatest Werner Herzog documentary of all time, about Timothy Treadwell, the "Grizzly Man"

Hang out with Paranoid and Dave MacDowell as we explore his unique blend of pop culture satire and surrealism through a conspiracy lens. Get yourself an original, and support Dave at https://davemacdowell.com/