Film Lens
The documentary focuses on the Hal-Saflieni Hypogeum in Malta, one of the oldest subterranean structures dating back 6,000 years. It features insights from experts like geologist Robert Schoch, who emphasizes the technological sophistication required to carve such a complex structure into limestone. The film discusses the discovery of over 7,000 skeletons within the Hypogeum and the mysterious disappearance of many during World War II, alongside the salvaged elongated skulls that exhibit unusual features.
The film also covers the acoustic properties of the Hypogeum, particularly in the Oracle Room, where researcher Linda Eneix and her team found that the entire structure resonates at a frequency of 110 hertz. This discovery leads to discussions about the potential for sound to induce trance states and encounters with otherworldly beings, as recounted by remote viewers like John and Vivanco, who claim to have communicated with aliens during their sessions.
Why Watch
- •See how ancient Malta engineered the Hal-Saflieni Hypogeum.
- •Find out what happened to the 7,000 skeletons discovered there.
- •Meet the researchers testing the Hypogeum's unique sound properties.
Did You Know
•The Hal-Saflieni Hypogeum dates back to about 6,000 years ago.
•More than 7,000 skeletons were found in the Hypogeum when discovered in 1902.
•11 elongated skulls were salvaged after the site was plundered during WWII.
•The Hypogeum resonates at a specific frequency of 110 hertz.
Perfect For
Ancient architectureAcoustic scienceExtraterrestrial theories