There is so much UFO, UAP, and alien talk going on right now that it will make your head spin. There is good reason for this. President Trump always said he was going to declassify the “Alien Files” with a full-on ALIEN DISCLOSURE. And in a way, he did. But the “diet”, “lite”, “we already seen this sh*t” version.
Trump officially directed U.S. agencies to declassify all UFO-related files on February 19, 2026. Then, on May 8th, the Department of Defense released around 160 documents on unidentified anomalous phenomena. Trump had promised unprecedented transparency, though analysts noted that much of the content was already partially available and didn’t provide firm evidence of extraterrestrial life.
You are probably saying to yourself, well, it’s a start. We will get so much more soon. WRONG!!!!
As of now, there haven’t been any additional major releases of UFO files since the initial batch. They’ve promised more releases on a rolling basis, but no second date has been confirmed yet.
Even before Trump released them, our boss and Editor-in-Chief, Patrick Zarrelli has been writing about the Alien Disclosure, and so much more. You can click here on SFL.media to get to all of those articles. But it doesn’t stop with Trump and Patrick. Add Hollywood director Steven Spielberg to the mix. He has a huuuuuuge sci-fi movie about to be released. And do you wanna guess what the title of this movie is?
It is called Disclosure Day…. hmmmmm!
The movie “Disclosure Day,” directed by Steven Spielberg, is a sci-fi thriller about a global event that reveals alien life. Josh O’Connor plays a man who decodes a message from aliens, sparking a high-stakes conflict, with Colin Firth as a black-ops figure trying to stop him. Emily Blunt is also in the film and plays a Kansas TV anchor who unexpectedly falls into an alien trance during a live broadcast. She becomes a crucial link in the story’s unfolding, as her experience draws public attention and raises more questions about what’s really happening.
The film will open in the U.S. on June 12, 2026, and it blends Spielberg’s sense of wonder with themes of secrecy, truth, and cosmic revelation. Spielberg, perhaps the world’s most famous director, is known for: Jaws (1975), Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981), E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982), Schindler’s List (1993), Jurassic Park (1993), Saving Private Ryan (1998), Catch Me If You Can (2002), Minority Report (2002), Empire of the Sun (1987), and A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001). This list blends box-office success, cultural impact, and critical acclaim.
I went looking for early reviews of the film. There aren’t any yet. They are keeping this movie hush-hush for now. The film hasn’t had its “embargo” lifted yet. In the film world, an embargo is a restriction that studios put in place, where critics and journalists can’t release their reviews or opinions until a certain date. Usually, this is done to prevent spoilers and to time the buzz with the official release. So, in this case, it sounds like most critics still have to hold off until a bit closer to the June 12th release date.
Some early buzz from industry events hints that Spielberg is drawing from real-life military encounters and aiming for a deeper emotional impact, but so far, there’s no critical consensus. It does seem like the makers of the film are probably trying to build suspense and keep all those twists under wraps until opening day. Once the embargo lifts, though, I’m sure we’ll get a flood of opinions.
The trailer does not give much away at all about the movie, which I prefer. The movie is a total mystery. We included the trailer. Take a look at it. And in the comments, tell us if you are going to go see this movie.
