This article contains spoilers for Disclosure Day.
For a movie titled Disclosure Day (review), the new Steven Spielberg film sure keeps things mysterious for most of its 145-minute runtime. Trailers have shown Emily Blunt’s meteorologist Margaret Fairchild speaking in tongues on TV, Josh O’Connor’s cybersecurity expert Daniel Kellner on the run with a black backpack, and some pointed shots of animals. But that’s pretty much it, though the overwhelming suspicion is that following in the footsteps of Close Encounters of the Third Kind and E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial (as well as War of the Worlds and sort of Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull), this is yet another Spielberg alien movie. And the title definitely implies that the existence of aliens gets disclosed — perhaps not during nighttime, but during the day.
Well, it does happen during nighttime; shows what you know! But more importantly, the actual disclosure of alien life, while the climax of the film, is far and away one of the least consequential points of the plot, at least on the micro level. On the macro level? It changes the world, or at least has the potential to do so. But if you’re wondering what Disclosure Day is actually about, you might still be flummoxed after leaving the theater, so we’ll attempt to explain what it’s about from a plot level, then break down what it likely means from a thematic level.
This is: Disclosure Day Disclosure Day, where we disclose what Disclosure Day is really all about. Day.
What Disclosure Day Is Actually About: The Plot Explained
If you want a full plot summary, a site called “Wikipedia” exists and it’s pretty cool, so check it out. Instead of going beat by beat through the whole thing, we’re going to do our best to lay this out in chronological order and fill in the gaps in terms of what happened in the movie, which somewhat gets left up to the viewer to interpret. And because this is our interpretation, you may have intuited different things that are going on here.
The events of the movie actually go all the way back to the 1940s and Roswell, though that’s only what we see in the footage released to the world at the end of the film; it’s possibly a longer span of time. Regardless, the Roswell crash was indeed an alien spaceship, and it was far from the last encounter humans — and Americans in particular — had with the little grey aliens with the big eyes. Over the decades, multiple other crafts have crashed and successfully landed, which is something the US government has kept secret for years.
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