The Film Steven Spielberg Has Watched More Than Any Other

In this bonus scene from Stephen Colbert’s interview with Steven Spielberg, the legendary director calls “Lawrence of Arabia” one of the most audacious films he’s ever seen.
#Colbert #StevenSpielberg #Spielberg #TheFabelmans #LawrenceofArabia
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Stephen Colbert brings his signature satire and comedy to THE LATE SHOW with STEPHEN COLBERT, the #1 show in late night, where he talks with an eclectic mix of guests about what is new and relevant in the worlds of politics, entertainment, business, music, technology and more. Featuring bandleader Louis Cato and “THE LATE SHOW band,” the Peabody Award-winning and Emmy Award-nominated show is broadcast from the historic Ed Sullivan Theater. Stephen Colbert took over as host, executive producer and writer of THE LATE SHOW on Sept. 8, 2015.

[@MadiBendy]

I could listen to Stephen interview Steven Spielberg for the rest of time. The Man is sooo talented.

[@redlightmax]

Spielberg is pretty talented too. Ay!

[@spencernielsen392]

First watched Lawrence of Arabia after Dune and Dune: Part Two. When Lawrence says “nothing is written,” I shot up in my seat and gasped. We cannot help but retell stories, and that is a beautiful thing in itself.

[@slamdunk2270]

Spielberg is right, the greatest thing about human beings compared to any other species is our capacity to create stories. Spielberg has always considered himself as a storyteller before being a filmmaker.

[@copernicofelinis]

We are the planet's sole and biggest liars.

[@louiserose2609]

Our capacity to create stories of Good and Evil is our separation from other species.

[@ianw0ng]

...which is useful only for humans and means jackshit to all other species. our capacity for telling stories serves only our own selfish need to express ourselves.

[@joliecide]

​@@copernicofelinis We are also its recorders of truth and existence. A huge responsibility.

[@joliecide]

In early human times, the tribe chose its chief by selecting the one who kept its stories and told them well. Game of Thrones said this well also in its finale, when it discussed the root of power. In the end, it's not money or political influence or armies. It's a strong story that gives people hope and fuels their aspirations.

[@vars280287]

Before clicking I knew it’s going to be Lawrence of Arabia. Spielberg has spoken before how that movie inspired him to become a filmmaker.

[@PatrickWDunne]

I remember hearing that Lawrence of Arabia was the movie that got Steven into filmmaking. Thank you David Lean for not only giving us many masterpieces but inspiring more filmmakers to make further masterpieces.

[@MrSnrubIsRight]

Same with Ridley Scott

[@eaglerabbit8922]

I have always loved Spielberg because he has been involved in all genres of film as a director and producer. I think that's cool.

[@DanFlashes99]

I'd like to see him direct a straight-up horror film. He's directed many scary scenes (Jurassic Park, War of the Worlds etc), I'm sure a legit horror movie from him would be amazing

[@LordofMovies91]

​@@DanFlashes99 I'd definitely be curious about the kind of story and characters he could come up with to separate it from the most

[@djb5320]

no he hasn't

[@elskeletor3566]

Did you know that he liked to visit Epstein island along with the guy who is interviewing him.

[@AngiesResonance]

@@DanFlashes99 He wrote, produced and directed almost half of Poltergeist.

[@KenHeslip]

Humility is an attractive quality.

[@kimmer5370]

I am impressed with Stephen’s probing of Steven’s motivations and the underlying themes of Lawrence of Arabia. Really great interview

[@KarmasAbutch]

Stunning the way he ran with that and took it further and was already knowledgeable and articulate without research, as that was an off the cuff response from Spielberg.

[@5MadMovieMakers]

Was thinking it was gonna be Citizen Kane, Stagecoach, or The Shining but Lawrence of Arabia is a great pick

[@baberRuth]

Stagecoach was great

[@PapagenoMF]

I thought it would be Strange Brew

[@GeorgeTropicana]

Cringe

[@ryangreene2159]

Why The Shining?

[@GeorgeTropicana]

@@ryangreene2159 buns hon

[@davebartosh5]

I recently rewatched Lawrence of Arabia. It's truly epic.

[@solidsnake58]

I am so glad I waited to see LoA for the first time on a big screen. All my life it’s been referred to as this great film, but I grew up seeing clips on 20 inch tube TVs. When I finally saw a print I was awestruck by the scale and scope. I was also surprised at how entertaining the darn thing was … and that they shot a battle scene as big as anything in Lord of the Rings with real people on horseback.

[@gringochucha]

Yes, these are films made to be seen in cinemas, not on a tiny laptop screen. It's a whole different experience.

[@user-vt5tx7ts7m]

I think it really hits you in terms of a kind of virtual reality experience of being in desert environments when you see the movie on a big screen (hopefully in a 70mm presentation). Also the symbolism that is fairly plentiful in the movie registers more when seen on a big screen.

[@Art-is-craft]

I seen it on 70mm and it is the most stunning looking movie of all time.

[@abdiver12]

I have always greatly admired Spielberg's humility no matter how big and successful he got - something many great directors are not known for. He had it as a young man on the set of Jaws in the 70's and he still has it today. I wish more people were like him.

[@wideawake5630]

I loved this interview. As a cross discipline artist, arts educator, and arts minister I often encountered people who thought they were not creative. I told them that's impossible. We are made in the image of a creative God. You might be a creative cook, a creative gardener, a creative lover...I also helped them discover that they were also artistically creative. I've seen grown people weep at that discovery about themselves. I was a girl of eight when my parents took me to the Fox theater in Detroit to see the new epic film Lawrence of Arabia. I was spellbound. It was what I would come to call a perfect film. A rare thing. By perfect I mean it seemed to have been birthed of a piece. The photography, acting, writing, and score were absolutely cohesive and could not be teased apart. That theme stuck with me for the rest of my life. I could hear it in my head like it was fresh and real. It was always accompanied by those sweeping dune shots that it so effectively mirrored. Eventually as an adult I watched it multiple times more. Upon returning from the theater I wrote my first poem. It was a lengthy thing called Ode To The Desert and it yielded my first accusation of plaigerism. I was mortified. As a teen I read his biography. Fascinating. I still love that film.

[@FurryCruz]

Which god?

[@kathleenclark5877]

What an interesting film for Spielberg to choose. My favourite scene from that film is the one when he and the young man make it across the desert…. Miles of nothing but sand and suddenly you see the top of the ship in the canal seemingly floating through that very sand and they realize that they have made it. And … the next scenes where Lawrence insists that the young man is “Allowed” into the Officers’ Mess or the officers’ club, whatever, when they deny him a glass of water. O’Toole is amazing in that scene and, let’s face it, in that film.

[@TeaGamingPanda]

Hopefully they still have more hours of Stephen interviewing Steven 😂 I love this, you learn so much between the 2 and the art and subject they’re talking about even humanity! It’s so beautiful

[@julz63]

I hope all of these clips are shown in its entirety because I want so much to hear what Steven Spielberg has to say, he’s such an interesting man and he rarely does interviews like this one. I’ve watched Laurence of Arabia three times in my life (I’m 60 on Monday) It is a cinematic masterpiece!! My most watched movie is Out Of Africa, and I’ve lost count on how many times I’ve watched that, but I’ve paid 3 times to watch it in a cinema ❤ My other all time favourite movie is The Man Who Would Be King. Id never get tired of watching that movie ❤

[@traceythompson1092]

All excellent movies. I'm a bit younger than you, and my modern equivalent to those movies in scope is Gladiator. Paid to see that twice in the theatres. And will always stop to watch it when scrolling through the channels (which is a real old school thing to do).

[@MarkMiremont777]

“Lawrence of Arabia” is, indeed, a timeless masterpiece (even in 2023).

[@CruzR1111]

Wow 🤩 his ability to create with such humility is inspiring. ❤

[@jr4isawsome]

One of the greatest films ever made, LONG LIVE El AURENS!

[@slate49]

I purchased the Middle Earth 4k Collection and there wasn’t much extras/supplements on it; I was disappointed by the lack of extras on such a huge boxset..BUT! Stephen Colbert made up for my disappointment. When I watched his interview w/the actors, it was blown away! His contribution to this boxset changed everything for me. No more gripping about having a lack of material. SC made the set complete and epic because of the way he interviewed the cast. With that said, he did the same deep dive with Steven Spielberg and we as viewers got to benefit from the wisdom for the interview. I tell ya, we need more of these interviews from Stephen Colbert outside of his late night show. I would LOVE to see his interviews in the way we saw with Barbara Walters growing up. Colbert pulls emotion and all these other elements that just doesn’t come across from many others who do interviews. Many great journalist and awesome folks who do these kind of interviews, but there is just something about his style..now that I’m thinking about it-I think Colbert ask questions from a fans point of view-a true fan of who he interviews. Maybe that’s the magic of it. Colbert must be a fan; an admire of who he interviews-that’s gotta be the key to the success of these few interviews outside of his talk show.

[@slamdunk2270]

Spielberg is the GOAT.

[@TiHaiku]

Beautiful interviewing......beautiful interview....Thanks.....🙏

[@prestuvius]

Stephen knows what he's doing here with this drawn out Spielberg interview. Spielberg is our most impactful living American director.

[@msmacmac1000]

I was just in Morocco including the Sahara. I have had Lawrence of Arabia in my head since I first saw it. Going to watch it again when I am home. A stunning film never to be forgotten, about a remarkable man. Yes, his ego overshadowed his greatness. Was it seven Pillars of Wisdom?

[@stevehood4263]

I love Lawrence of Arabia! I've seen it many times. It is gorgeous and fascinating and a (somewhat) accurate history lesson. Great acting, directing, music, etc.

[@PhantomLAM]

I'm glad Steven steered the convo back to the wider appreciation of the capability of creativity as a whole when he referred to sketching on a piece of paper. Stephen was trying to stroke an ego that clearly doesn't exist within THE BERG.

[@reedgrele6673]

I've seen it at least 50 times! Eight alone at the 1988 restoration screening at the Ziegfeld in NYC!

[@user-vt5tx7ts7m]

I've seen it around 10 times in 70mm and I always discover something new in it with every viewing.

[@garygray3834]

Fantastic just fantastic thank you both

[@michaelteret4763]

Lawrence of Arabia on a big screen is the best film experience I’ve ever had. It’s sad to see that arcade game sitting unused; if I had one, I’d play it all the time,

[@connorgaydos8677]

They’re not gonna have someone playing it during the interview lol

[@toddboughn5168]

His pick surprised me (albeit pleasantly). I know that he watches The Searchers before he starts work on every one of his films.

[@solidsnake58]

He recently said he nearly gave up on becoming a director because he saw LoA and thought “I could never make anything that good.” 🙂

[@TheLachsta]

LoA? Lawrence of Arabia?

[@johnp515]

@@TheLachsta Well done! You got it

[@TheLachsta]

@@johnp515 thanks dude

[@jekw23]

Yes I thought he would go with the Searchers. I thought his rationale was very surprising though. I would have thought the cinematography would be it. Spielberg still surprised me. Great director.

[@yosefbenavraham]

I think we're going to need a bigger interview.

[@thenitenurse22]

Very few films change me. His film "Saving Private Ryan" forever changed my opinion about war.

[@baileyhallfilms]

Spielberg is iconic film maker that has made so many classics he will have such a incredible legacy in film and pop culture.

[@NewMusicWeekly]

1:33: The difference between making a movie and sketching is that in the former you almost always have to first convince people to help you.

[@estebancomulet]

Saw Lawrence at the IMAX in London and to this day it's the best ever time I've spent in the cinema.

[@Art-is-craft]

70mm is the best way to watch it.

[@JammastaJ23]

"You've made so many films. When are you going to do the big one?"

[@bredrick.]

*ravenously stuffs donuts down throat

[@adamzanzie]

"What do you mean, big one?" "Something that clicks with the public!"

[@jedinxf7]

and why is Mel brooks always knockin the nazis?

[@susanflakes6968]

I have to say, Steven Spielberg 's movie about the Alamo which no one seems to know about and I can't remember (oh, just reminded...the library) yes...that was ultra cathardic for me and I cried just about through it all.. I am very "place oriented "...the Alamo is such a sacred place. I have taken people who were not Native Texans (like me) and they had tears in their eyes the whole time we visited there. Steven caught the terrible ambiance of "place"...

[@Treesinus]

Its easy to not need applause and achknowledgment when you awarded and applauded by movie goers’ critics and Fellow’ actors’ directors. Its harder To be a person who is never given credit’ And Only wants to be validated’ and seen .. to experience the Smile someone gets when you speak’ or they receive a revelation from you’. the joy of them lighting up or atleast appreciating Your presents.

[@Omegaspeedmaster69]

Mine is Indiana Jones and the last crusade.It has such a variety of locations,its got humour,adventure,and the cast look like they were having a great time.

[@catalinacurio]

Thanks for sharing your genius with us Steven. 😊🌸

[@dk60ish]

A classic that I'm glad to have seen the restored version of on the big screen at the Cinema 21 in San Diego. However, Lawrence in real-life was just as described, a "Doubled-edged" sword among other things,, that as with William Wallace of "Braveheart" would make it impossible to make the film as such today.

[@RonRicho]

When LofA opened in my hometown in 1962 I went to see it on a whim. I didn't know much about Lawrence or for that matter O'Toole, David Lean etc. I was 15. This film absolutely bowled me over. I hadn't seen anything like it before. I went back to see it again. And again. And again. So many times in fact that the manager and cashier would just wave me in free of charge.

[@maniaulakh5696]

Can y'all post the full unedited version of Steven and John

[@Taesian]

When Lawrence of Arabia is playing on the Big Screen, I watch it.

[@kazheadrest3626]

That is some awesome sparring. I love how Mr. Spielberg differentiates himself from Lawrence.

[@Captainkebbles1392]

how lucky are we to live in a time we can watch everything he has made..god we are lucky despite our modern hardships.

[@jasonjimerson7046]

Wow! I guessed right on that movie. I can see in many of Spielberg's movies, moments that appear to be inspired by Lawrence of Arabia.

[@jochenw7232]

Stephen is a great interviewer. Smart, witty, well informed. Currently, the best late talk-show host.

[@TheJoshMaggot]

Last week tonight with John Oliver is the best show of this type though

[@codyleslie478]

Laurence of Arabia is the first film I saw that made me realise that Movies weren't just for entertainment but rather a piece of art! To hear him say that makes me very happy!

[@Art-is-craft]

Movies are not art. I think what you mean is that they are visually stunning and convey meaning like a book does.

[@Charlesinfinite]

Spielberg has been around my whole life entertaining the hell out of me. This guy is like a family member at this point lol.

[@andrewbarratt7736]

The arcade cabinet is clutch.

[@WillTerrell]

"The act of creation, which all of us is capable of and all of us do, whether we know it or not, is the most extraordinary thing that we as a species could possibly do, those are the gifts and opportunities we are given all the time." -Steven Spielberg

[@sebastianalegria3401]

For any interviewer, it's a truly privilege to interview a genius like Spielberg, and if you ask me about the film I've watched more than once, I'll likely tell ya "The Irishman" by Scorsese, I hope this Scorsese's movie has the respect that deserves as time goes by.

[@caffeineadvocate]

Incorrect. The film you should watch the most is 1985’s ‘Clue’..

[@corgi_dad]

Lawrence of Arabia is one of my favorite movies from my childhood, the other is Doctor Zhivago. I showed LoA to my kids and they both liked it as well.

[@Deepurplerain]

Lawrence of Arabia, i thought so, since i watched this inforgettable Spielberg interview where he talked how David Lean gave him a "live commentary" of his film during a screening,he says it was one of the greatest moments of his life, and recently in a french interview, Baz Luhrmann said Spielberg did the same for him about the same film, he probably repeated, transmitted what Master Lean gave to him earlier in his life,"That's how a generous man he is" ad the aussie director, isn't it wonderful ?

[@kilroy987]

I always think of the difference between monkeys/apes and humans. If a human is meticulously trying to do something, but continually getting it wrong, they'll either keep trying to get it right, settle for something wrong, or give up in various degrees (walking away, getting frustrated, or smashing it). If an ape or a monkey suffers the same frustration, it's more likely to just throw some kind of tantrum. Humans have an immense capacity for long term concentration on exactly what they are trying to achieve.

[@joshhanna7047]

I agree , ego is typically an unappealing thing, especially grandstanding, I think the root of mine comes from a lack of self value.

[@mellow5123]

First film I remember my parents taking me to, Lawrence of Arabia. Pretty sure I slept through much of it, and gratefully have seen it a few times since.

[@BlueLeopard200]

Great film. Managed to see it in the cinema a couple of years ago during a re-release and it was a great experience.

[@jameslarosa2396]

The big screen is the only place one should watch it.

[@83badin]

It is an interview where we spend time listening to the interviewer.

[@vrvaughn]

I just watched it again a couple of weeks ago. An amazing movie….

[@wendydarling5790]

The trick is not minding that it hurts.

[@zaroffhound]

Never underestimate the necessity of humility. If your identification with your ego diminishes over time this is no bad thing. Your ego knows this, but it won't tell you. Now turn around and try not to scream.

[@GarretGrayCamera]

People think I’m pretentious and at best out of touch when I say Lawrence is my favorite film. I guess if I was successful and famous like him I could afford it not to appear so. The double standard is really unfair.

[@jassonsw]

I tell people I love Vertigo and get the same reaction.

[@croaker6099]

IIRC that and Patton were the only two movies I had to buy when VCRs first came out.

[@alphanerd7221]

I think he's pretentious and out of touch too.

[@Lanooski]

as a nerd I vibe with Colbert's enthusiasm for movies, but i do think Steven's initial read on Lawrence as a character should be meditated on, more so than the usual poetics linking "greatness" to the achievements of renowned figures. I feel like the continual priority of "doing the impossible" over less represented facets of humanity has led to many of the situations we're currently in, where grand undertakings of dynasties and demagogues eclipse the reasons and often selfish motivations behind them. keep in mind, while Spielberg's goat'd with the sauce and gets down cinema style, he also adapted Jurassic Park, which has perhaps the most known "can vs should" monologue in modern cinema. I just really appreciate that this dude who's come so far, whose name is synonymous with the very medium he works in, still sees value in the innate act of creativity that human beings crave and partake in. him and George are among the true exceptions of wealth and influence corrupting, because they *stay in their lane* and never reach beyond that which they understand.

[@UberNeuman]

wow. I would never have guessed 'Pink Flamingoes.'

[@thatllputmarzipaninyourpie3117]

I avoided Lawrence of Arabia for a long time, because I expected it to be a beautiful slog, but of course it wasn't--and I've seen it 5 or 6 times now.

[@kittymarch4203]

great pick!

[@of1300]

The film I have watched the most is probably "Jaws" ;-) -

[@TheWoodsugar]

Me too

[@curtisrobinson7962]

Um, all of mine are on Por* hu*. I am very alone.

[@of1300]

@@curtisrobinson7962 i guess you belong to what’s generally referred to as the silent majority

[@martinstent5339]

03:12 One of my favourite sayings: "If was easy, it wouldn't be any fun."

[@drewpowers7236]

Jiminy Glick's interview of Spielberg was better. He took him to task and wasn't afraid to admit he didn't know who he was

[@TwoWrights]

When you're finished parsing these clips out, can you just post up the whole extended interview in one video please?

[@h7opolo]

excellent idea to chop up the interview vid into smaller segments to be uploaded successively every so often.

[@snapit420]

Thank you dudes! Off the cuff and cool!

[@thearmchairauditor7320]

Mr. Spielberg is correct on the movie. Peter O'Toole much like James Earl Jones has THE voice. A voice and speaking pattern that is just amazing to listen too. Oh, the movie was great too. If you haven't seen this classic great. Please do so and you'll see what I mean about just how great a speaker/actor Peter O'Toole is - One of the greatest of all time, in one of the greatest movies of all time.

[@thebookwasbetter3650]

There's a theater in my area that has a Lawrence of Arabia showing once a year. They also have an old fashioned theater organ that rises out of the stage before, after and during the intermission. The organist plays the Lawrence of Arabia theme. It's pretty cool. The Heights Theater if you are ever in the Minneapolis area.

[@Art-is-craft]

Is it an analog projector that plays 35mm reels.

[@thebookwasbetter3650]

@@Art-is-craft yup. Good old fashioned film.

[@mecarr]

They should take the audience laughter out of this. It’s misplaced and awkward at times

[@ladygaga81ful]

But it was shown on his show they are both playing at the same time

[@eclectickimmer]

We are SO lucky to live in the same time as both of these men. Smart, funny and kind spirited individuals.

[@sallybrown4947]

Your comparing Colbert with spielberg? See a doctor soon!

[@eclectickimmer]

@@sallybrown4947 Learn to read before you attempt to insult me. There was absolutely NO comparison made.

[@Mahmodfarag]

before clicking and watch the video, i knew he would say Lawrence of Arabia

[@TagusMan]

Lawrence of Arabia is the best damn movie ever made.

[@skymaster4743]

David Lean was a genius.

[@ColStuart]

That's about as close to the truth than saying that the Ford Pinto is the best car ever made.

[@TagusMan]

@@ColStuart Some people are born without the ability to fathom.

[@alphanerd7221]

It's a tedious three hour picture of the desert.

[@macjeffff]

I need to watch that movie again.

[@liserecherches9314]

In 70 mm if possible. Giant screen makes it unforgettable

[@zubairrazzaq6271]

One of the Greatest flim makers in Hollywood history wonderful human being amazing person in Hollywood 👍👍👍👍

[@BestFitSquareChannel]

Two remarkable Steve’s! Savants. A cosmological gift for which I am eternally grateful. Thank you. Best wishes, health, joy and wellbeing 🫶🏼 🤸🏽‍♂️ 🥂

[@CornyBum]

Goodness, glad he gets so much outta that film, and it was an unexpected answer to the question. I've seen that movie twice or thrice and find it largely boring apart from several beautiful shots. Maybe I'll get more out of it someday. I was joking in my head that Spielberg must watch it more than any other cuz he does so every night before falling asleep. Also pleasantly surprised to see Colbert ask insightful follow-ups after the answer showing appreciation for the film.

[@tr7b410]

I thought he would have said ALIEN.LOL

[@AshNair26]

I want a Spielberg masterclass!

[@pearljammm4093]

Although I love Peter O’Toole, I thought he would say the Godfather

[@doogboh]

I believe that LAWRENCE is Scorsese's favorite movie too. (At least that's what he said at a 2008 Kennedy Center event that I attended, and at which Spielberg, incidentally, also was present.)

[@krisfrederick5001]

That time Steven was directed by Stephen 👀

[@tinaperez7393]

Lawrence of Arabia. Yes!

[@margauxleclerc6593]

I wonder what he thinks of Dune...

[@paulharris8983]

I love Spielberg. His humanity I admire very much.

[@user-qr9uh1fd8g]

Me too! Wonderful and brilliant movies ❤️❤️❤️

[@danielknight3421]

Interesting. I saw another Spielberg interview of him discussing Scorsese and other 'stylists' whose works can be instantly attributed to their author's. He said while he thinks of himself as being a great 'storyteller' he has no distinct artistic style. He seemed a bit resigned while he was saying it. It's interesting to hear him discuss why Lawrence of Arabia is his most-watched: 'A deeply detailed portrait of a lonely human being who doesn't know anything about himself... His identity comes from what people say and write about him.' I wonder if Spielberg is giving something away about himself there. It would be a shame if he felt the same way. The guy's a genius.

[@alexduggan68]

Debbie Does Dallas.

[@DonoVideoProductions]

Yes, tool use is not what sets us apart from our fellow animals. What sets us apart is our creative expression - the arts. Without them, we devolve. I think that might contribute to the sorry state of our country...arts are the first thing to be cut in education.

[@ianmaclellan7623]

I was thinking he would say Lawrence of Arabia and I am jumping. There is no movie like it and there never will be again.

[@user-mv6he6gl8m]

I first watched Lawrence of Arabia when I was like 15 in a school aula with hard chairs...I think it was the Lion's that did these screenings to keep us youngster off the streets:) It is a Long movie! And slow! Still forty years down the road it is one of my greatest film experiences of all, along with Jaws of course...

[@rosanero5250]

A great movie about a greater man

[@rosariorockonline]

Hola me llamo Marcelo y soy de Rosario Argentina, mi pregunta al Sr. Spielberg es la siguiente. habiendo leído por completo un libro del escritor J.J. Benites, el libro se llama " CABALLO DE TROYA" que parece ser un guion muy cercano a la realidad sobre la vida de JESUCRISTO EN LA TIERRA, el cual se narra sus milagros que realizo y que hizo en su corta vida, resumida en 11 tomos de su nacimiento hasta después de su crucifixión. el porque hasta ahora nunca tuvimos el privilegio de este gran director de cine tener en su mente semejante obra maestra, creo que entre este Escritor Benites y Este Gran director de cine el Sr. Spielberg tendríamos una película en estos tiempos tan real como lo que ocurrió hace 2300 años aprox. Sus películas como "ENCUENTROS CERCANOS DEL TERCER TIPO" fueron futuristas en la época de su rodaje, como seria CABALLO DE TROYA" hoy día.