| Credited cast: | |||
| Orson Welles | ... |
Himself - Host /
Narrator
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| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
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Babetta | ... |
Herself - Witch
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Emile Benoit | ... |
Himself - Economist
(as Dr. Emile Benoit)
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Norman Borlaug | ... |
Himself
(as Dr. Norman Borlaug)
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Tal Brooke | ... |
Himself - Author of 'Lord of the Air'
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Beaumont Bruestle | ... |
False Prophet
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Erin Cameron | ... |
Herself - Astrologer
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Paul Ehrlich | ... |
Himself - Author of 'The Population Bomb'
(as Dr. Paul Ehrlich)
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Frank Ferrer |
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| Eric Forsberg | ... |
Ruth's Son
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Sam Gilman |
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John Gribbin | ... |
Himself - Author of 'The Jupiter Effect'
(as Dr. John Gribbin)
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Robert Hackman |
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| Richard Hale |
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Peter Hamilton | ... |
Himself - Computer Security Expert
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Events that are prophesied in the Bible are illustrated to show that civilization is headed for doomsday.
The simplest way to tell if you'll enjoy this movie is to read the other reviews here and see the type of person drawn to comment on it.
That is if you can actually interpret(and stomach) the ramblings.
In reality, it sums up nicely the 'Age Of Aquarius' paranoia so rampant in the '70s, a decade where lifelong borderline personality disorders could be mistaken for immediate divine insight. And its this very outlook which dates it so badly.
If you keep an open mind, it can be amusing in a certain way. I saw it, for instance, shortly before the 1st Gulf War, and wondered how many people watching it on late night cable TV believed they had found the reason for, and ultimate outcome of, the approaching conflict.
But reality prevailed-it has a nasty habit of doing that..
Definitive proof that people will take meaning from just about anything. Even worse, proof that poor Orson sadly outlived his talent, reduced to shoddy documentaries like this to keep him in cigars.
Kane would Weep!