Movies
Watch 1997 Conspiracy Theory (Trust the System?)
Like Jerry, people in éiRe today live inside institutional structures they did not design, cannot fully see, are discouraged from questioning and many times are actually a victim of. The film’s message is not subtle: awareness alone changes nothing. Without organisation, scrutiny, and collective resistance, confusion becomes compliance, and compliance becomes the system’s greatest success.
New Year’s Resolution: Watch Wag the Dog.
Wag the Dog is a 1997 American dark political comedy, starring Dustin Hoffman and Robert De Niro. Produced and directed by Barry Levinson, the film follows a spin doctor and a Hollywood producer who conspire to fabricate a war in Albania in order to distract the public from a presidential sex scandal.
ONE BY ONE (2014) Rik Mayall’s last major UK feature film.
This production was Rik Mayall’s last major UK feature film. When the men behind the curtain run out of enemies, you’re next… A cafe worker is violently jolted from her day-to-day existence when offered the startling revelation that this world may be on the brink of destruction, revolution, or both. Director: Diane Jessie Miller Writer: Diane Jessie Miller…
If I Could Just Stop Loving You: Anti-Love Biotechnology and the Ethics of a Chemical Breakup
The idea of “drugging the love out of you” is far from new. Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World imagined a future society in which emotional bonds are chemically controlled to ensure social harmony and personal stability, raising timeless questions about autonomy, manipulation, and well-being.
Watch 2005 V for Vendetta Through a New Lens: From Agent Smith’s Control to V’s Rebellion
If you read between the lines, the time gap between 1984 and V for Vendetta opens the door to a chilling interpretation: Winston Smith, after being thoroughly broken and “re-educated” by the Party, could have risen through the ranks to eventually become the very kind of authoritarian leader he once feared, someone like Chancellor Sutler.
Dr. Strangelove: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964)
Halloween celebrates fear, absurdity, and the macabre, and Dr. Strangelove is all three rolled into one. Instead of ghosts or slashers, it gives us the ultimate horror: the total annihilation of humanity… and we laugh about it. That’s pure existential terror disguised as humour, exactly the kind of dark irony that Halloween thrives on.
Fiction, Fact, and Fabrication: Watching Snake Eyes in the Age of Misinformation
This is not merely a conspiracy; it is a condition of modern information culture. The spectacle itself becomes a form of control, a system of soft enslavement that thrives on confusion, distraction, and division.
The Great Dictator (1940)
A movie full of adventure.. full of humour, love and sadness. Oh, how Charlie could capture even the most evil of times through comedy. Rest in Peace you legend.
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By WakeUpéiRe WakeUpéiRe held an information drop outside RTÉ Studios to highlight the Post C-19 Injection Excess Deaths. Robbie, whom we had never met before, spoke publicly for the first time about the coercion he experienced in order to take the C-19 injection. Many people contact us to share their stories of bereavement, injury, and…
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