In the year 2012, on December 12th, a series of horrifying events occur as an evil cult performs a ritual sacrifice to bring about the end of the world. A woman gives birth to a killer baby while a group of survivors desperately try to stop the cult and save humanity. With gore, death, and ritual sacrifices, there are no survivors in this chilling tale of evil winning.
Sentinels of Silence is a 1971 short documentary film on ancient Mexican civilizations. The film was directed and written by Mexican filmmaker Robert Amram, and is notable for being the first and only short film to win two Academy Awards.
Massive earthquakes. Giant tidal waves. Super volcanoes exploding. Raging firestorms. These are just a few visions of a global apocalypse that some say will happen on December 21, 2012. That's when the eerily accurate Mayan calendar will come to a sudden end. That ancient calendar is causing a modern day panic. People around the world fear that our planet faces a catastrophe never seen before in human history.
In a feast of colours and sounds, Mayan Archaeoastronomy: Observers of the Universe makes a tour of 6 Mayan temples: San Gervasio, Chichen Itzá, Uxmal, Edzná, Palenque and Bonampak where the spectator dives into a Mayan world of knowledge about the importance of the orientations of its temples in relation to the movement of some stars like the Sun, the Moon and Venus.
In this documentary, the year 2012 and the significance of the Mayan calendar are explored, delving into the concepts of consciousness and ascension. It takes a deep dive into the transformative potential of this period and provides insights into the collective shift in human consciousness.
Is 2012 threatening the end of the world? Are unforeseen disasters coming? Do ancient prophecies come true? Are the earthquakes, hurricanes, financial crises, uprisings and wars of our day the heralds of the end?
Gorgeous footage plus fascinating people devoted to the crop circle phenomenon. It will convince you there's something going on that could unite us to think as a planet, which would help us solve global problems that so challenge us now.
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