Star Dreams—watch with a membership at: gaia.com/sacredmysteries

Star Dreams
Exploring the Mystery of the Crop Circles
Directed by Robert L. Nichol
Featuring Richard C. Hoagland, Linda Moulton Howe and other leading experts on the Crop Circle Phenomenon

A DOCUMENTARY SPECIAL
MYSTERIOUS - ENCHANTING - AWE INSPIRING - ENIGMATIC
Presenting the story of the greatest revelatory phenomenon of our time.

A 85 minute documentary which shows the circles themselves for all to see and presents the top crop circle researchers. Investigating the over-all assumption of hoaxing, balls of light, sacred site connection, media and people's reaction to the phenomena, and outlining the basic understandings arrived at so far.

Images of the major crop circles, interviews with top researchers and a narrative line dealing with the mystical aspects of the phenomenon. Many are now coming to believe these mysterious symbols, appearing all over the planet (more than 11,000 since 1980), are a communiqué to humankind allowing a greater human consciousness to emerge.

They are here to offer humanity at this time, an opportunity for an expanded consciousness and an understanding of how the world works in the larger context of the inter-galactic community. Science and media have not given the phenomena it due consideration. Now is the time for a careful re-consideration based on the information and insights gained by the many researchers in the field.

"Stunning"
--Toronto Sun

"Unique, remarkable, wonderful"
--Sonya Weir, Shared Vision Magazine

“An exhilarating and provocative experience”
--Shelly Arnusch, PIQUE Newsmagazine

“This film is a stunner whether you believe in the non-local nature of the phenomenon or not.”
--Jennifer Hoskins, New Dawn Magazine

“Fascinating, visually breathtaking, ‘feel good' documentary”
--Michael Reid, Victoria Times Colonist

“Really stunning, moving and full of answers for the true seeker.”
--Maurizio Baiata, Stargate Magazine

"Crop circle explorer landing in Edmonton."
--Brett Lambert, Edmonton Sun

"Crop circles as oracles"
--Susan Walker, Toronto Star