Such a frustrating disappointment

Clever, believable, and super fun to watch. It totally has replay value.

Through painfully honest and emotional moments, the movie becomes irresistibly relatable

Watching it is like watching the spectacle of a class clown at their best: you laugh at their jokes, instigate their defiance, and "ooooh" when they get in trouble.

To balance the meager comments on this excellent view into the mostly unknown world of quantum physics - so here is my take.This movie is about using your mind, and how it works - but also MORE so how we are affected by things - whether we understand them or NOT!I suggest that most viewers "should" watch the 1st movie, "What the Bleep", FIRST. Else watching this part II alone (w)could be "confusing"...(lol)This movie is for all people who have started 'thinking' about more than what is proffered in the mainstream media. Being an avid reader or comfortable exploring 'new' ideas would greatly help in understanding the 'story' that's told in 'snippets of interviews.Perhaps it helps thinking about the fact that an 'observer' doing an experiment affects that experiments outcome in some manner - and that an 'experiment' could be simply your life and your choices.Not a movie for all - sure! But if evolution is humanity's theme this movie could be a helpful tool in shedding some light on "us" and how we use our minds. Watch both movies! Watch each a few times at least.Even if you are already well versed in Quantum, Quarks and Esoterics - this movie is still an excellent stage for yourself or friends to ponder on!Unknown is simply a state of mind and "lack of action"! The unknown overwhelmingly engenders fear and confusion. But we have the Internet and vast repositories of knowledge - so what's our excuse for not using these resources? ...AND enjoying the ride! ...Enjoying the trip into the "Rabbit Hole" which each new 'unknown' presents us with!If you DO like this movie then at least you know the 'beginning' has already started for yourself!

I'm keeping this short by saying its not really a documentary b.c i didn't learn a damn thing because I'm totally convinced that everything these brainwashed idiots are spouting off is all completely made up with no actual science to back it up. instead your left with cartoons that make little to no sense, a series of really ****ing lame little side stories about characters that you really couldn't give two ****s about, and an overall sense of disappointment when you're forced to remove the DVD from your player fearing that it will self=destruct itsself rather than be mistreated. i hate it 1/10 (this is my opinion =i hope its helpful)

I naively thought that this movie would explain to a dummy like me some of the more curious and fascinating aspects of quantum physics.I guess the "dummy" part of the above equation was the operating factor.What a stupid and annoying movie - to suck someone in with the lure of actually learning something only to find out that this little fairy-tale was about as in touch with reality as the original rabbit hole of Alice in Wonderland.Some re-packaging would be in order to warn other unsuspecting naifs that this is an exercise in credulity with abysmally lame ignorance on display.The best thing about it: anticipating watching it.The worst thing about it: watching it.

If you see this movie and like it, it says some scary things about the rigour of your mental processes.You really only need to know four things:1) The movie purports to be truth, not fiction. 2) You have to believe in mediums, Atlantis, and spirit channeling to buy into the premise, since the core of the movie is a 35,000-year-old Atlantean Cro-Magnon channeled through a new-age spiritualist. 3) The experts are either are new-age loonies (not scientists), misquoted, or quoted in a misleading fashion. It is impossible to be a reputable scientist and to support the film's assertions. 4) They have the physics wrong. Quantum indeterminism does not manifest itself on a macro-scale, only at the quantum level. That's why it's called QUANTUM indeterminism.This movie could be fun if it was fiction (after all, some of the elements sound a lot like StarGate plots), but they are dead serious: they want you to believe what they say, and Ramtha's School of Enlightenment wants your money.You wanna see some real miracles? Go buy the boxed DVD set of Nova.