The Secrets BehindThe Age of Disclosure
So, let me tell you about this wild new documentary that’s stirring up conversations everywhere. It’s called The Age of Disclosure , and it was made in total secrecy. The whole film basically insists that aliens exist — not as a theory, not as speculation — but as something that high-ranking officials say the public has been shielded from for decades.
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The director, Dan Farah, grew up steeped in alien pop culture — think ET , Close Encounters , and The X-Files . That childhood curiosity eventually became a full-blown mission for him, driving him to explore whether the US government has been hiding what it knows about extraterrestrial life. And in this film, he leans hard into that idea. According to Farah, a treasure trove of information about UAPs — the rebranded term for UFOs — has been kept classified, controlled, and protected from public knowledge for nearly 80 years.
What makes the documentary so gripping is that it isn’t built on anonymous sources or internet theorists. Farah chose to interview only people with direct knowledge — former Pentagon officials, national security experts, people who have actually worked on UAP programs. One of the central voices is Luis Elizondo, the ex-Pentagon official who previously ran the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program. He steps into the documentary with a blackboard and chalk, passionately explaining terms like “hypersonic velocity” and “trans-medium travel.” At first glance he might seem like a conspiracy theorist — but his résumé is real. And he claims the Department of Defense deliberately suppressed critical information.
The turning point in the film came when Jay Stratton, one of the senior officials who actually started AATIP, agreed to speak on camera. In the opening minutes, he calmly states that he has personally seen non-human craft and non-human beings. That moment alone sets the tone for the rest of the documentary. His willingness to break his silence pulled more insiders in — eventually even figures like former US Director of National Intelligence Jim Clapper and current Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
Rubio, who has long pushed for UAP transparency, argues that the secrecy is spiraling out of control. According to him, even new administrations often don’t get fully briefed. That lack of clarity, he warns, could allow adversaries to leap ahead if they get their hands on UAP technology first. And that geopolitical fear — the race to reverse-engineer whatever these objects might be — is framed as one of the core reasons behind the decades-long cover-up.
By the end, the film suggests that it’s only a matter of time before a US president steps up and admits what many of these insiders claim: that humanity is not alone — and that a new era of openness is coming.
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