A new documentary exploring decades of secretive UFO investigations is drawing major attention after its director claimed that the United States and rival nations have already recovered nonhuman technology. The film, titled The Age of Disclosure, features interviews with more than thirty current and former government, intelligence and military officials who argue that unidentified craft and unexplained materials have been studied in classified programs for years.
Director and producer Dan Farah said the project began after whistleblowers approached members of Congress with claims that advanced craft of unknown origin had been retrieved and analyzed. According to Farah, the people he spoke with held senior roles in national security, and many expressed concern that the world is now in a race to understand unfamiliar technology that could reshape global power.
Among those appearing in the documentary is Secretary of State Marco Rubio, who discusses incidents involving unidentified objects near sensitive military sites. Other contributors include former Defense Intelligence Agency executive Jay Stratton, who warns that any nation that successfully unlocks these technologies could secure an overwhelming strategic advantage.
Some participants claim that bodies recovered from crash sites were nonhuman, although Farah emphasizes that the origins of the reported technology remain unverified. He said it is still unclear whether it arrived from elsewhere or has existed on Earth in ways science has not yet explained.
Farah hopes the film drives public discussion at a national level. He argues that while not all classified information can be released, a basic level of transparency should be expected. He believes the subject has outgrown old stigmas and now deserves serious attention from policymakers and the public.
The documentary will be released in select theaters before becoming available for rental and purchase online. Early screenings at film festivals have already sparked debate within both scientific and political circles, with supporters calling for accountability and critics urging caution until more evidence is made available.
