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1. Country singer lost in the storm archive#
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Country singer lost in the storm series#

The film ‘The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen’ is actually based on a comic book series which began in 1999, although technically more of an ‘interpretation’ of series, which caused a little unrest for fans of the comics. 2) The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen (2003) When this is understood, this simple ‘throw-away’ line has a significance of meaning to the Masons in the audience. As such, the latter is not obvious, at least to those not aware of why these two could be termed ‘Brothers’, but to a Freemason this statement is extremely clear.įreemasons understanding of Brotherhood is of genuine concern for a fellow Brother, and are duty bound to care for a fellow Mason (within the restrictions of Divine and Government Law and their own ability and responsibilities). Besides the fact that no hint in the book is ever given of these two men actually being brothers by blood or marriage, even if they were related, then the statement would read ‘George, I speak to you not just as a brother, but even more so a friend…’implying that the latter is more important than the obvious former. The importance of this statement is the order of the words. ‘George, I speak to you as a friend, and even more, as a brother…’ At the end of the test, and most of the guests have left, the character Filby stays because of his concern for his friend and says the following line… Near the beginning of the film, to set the story, the principle character invites friends round to show a model of his invention. Yet, there is a subtle masonic reference, possibly used to both represent the period of the Time Travelers native life, and to express the basis of the friendship and nature of care from his best friend in the story ‘David Filby’, who in the film is played by Alan Young.

Country singer lost in the storm full#

Even though dated in its presentation, the Time Machine and the representations of the vile Morlocks have become iconic and, for many, instantly recognizable, even for them to be used as a full plotline for a ‘Big Bang Theory’ episode. Well’s 1895 novel, staring Rod Taylor as the ‘Time-Travelling’ Inventor George Well. Here is the first of five of a list of 10 films that give either a good ‘wink’ to Freemasonry, or a smile to those who might catch the reference. Yet, perhaps the more engaging quest for the public is to trace the more subtle uses and references to Freemasonry that have been used in films, possibly left as ‘teasers’ for those ‘in the know’, or acts of ‘homage’ to a quality of culture that may appreciate them? These were often small booklets claiming to reveal the secrets of the Order, or where editorial pieces written for Newspapers, to increase sales and circulation, and quality that film producers and writers still think can make them money. The public passion for Freemasonry has been evident from the first printed ‘Exposures’ of the Fraternity, published about it in the late 17th century. Unfortunately, it is believed that it is due to the production of this film, that Dan Brown’s own story of a lost Masonic prize, ‘The Lost Symbol’, part of his ‘Robert Langdon’ series (‘The Da Vinci Code’ and ‘Angels and Demons’) never made it past pre-production, as many in the business thought that the concept was too similar.Įven so, Freemasonry continues to be used as a template for big screen stories, continuing with the 2013 movie, actually called ‘The Freemason’, with the catchy and masonically emotive tagline of ‘Three can keep a secret, if two are dead…’ In the light-adventure genre there is Nicolas Cage’s Disney blockbuster ‘National Treasure’ of 2004, creating a story of America’s Founding Fathers and the supposed treasure of the Knights Templar handed down and protected by Freemasons, making a fun and family entertaining treasure hunt. There have been several masonic movies that draw their plots directly by referencing Freemasonry, such as the comedy ‘Are You a Mason?’ in 1915 and remade in 1934, and Johnny Depp’s horror-thriller ‘From Hell’ in 2001 which shows the conspiracy elements linking Victorian English Freemasons involved with the notorious Jack the Ripper. ( Duncan Burden) There have been several masonic movies that draw their plots directly by referencing Freemasonry, such as the comedy ‘Are You a Mason?’ in 1915 and remade in 1934, and Johnny Depp’s horror-thriller ‘From Hell’ in 2001 which shows the conspiracy elements linking Victorian English Freemasons involved with the notorious Jack the Ripper.

EMF Harmonized (Cell Phone, Wi-Fi, Radiation Protection.Barbara H Whitfield RT and Charles L Whitfield MD.

Country singer lost in the storm archive#