David Koepp

And I do a lot of philanthropic work through our Hearthland Foundation trying to

fund things that bring people of different ideologies and beliefs together.

Not to change their minds.

I'm not interested in changing anybody's mind.

Just finding common ground so we can start joining together as opposed to separating further and further.

Disclosure Day has a lot to do with that.

And empathy is the key.

I think the public's urge to know is more like a right to know.

And I think when, you know, you can always look back and look at all of the conspiracy theories and all of the urban myths, and you could look at all of the legends that haunt us constantly, that television shows are made from.

It's great.

It's great material.

We have no entertainment without it.

It's great material for us.

But when you look at it, the one thing that hasn't changed, the one thing that could be considered mythology, which is ufology, could be considered by some mythology.

But when you look at the consistency of the reporting,

how it's so consistent for 80 years.

I am on much firmer ground now, certainly with all the circumstantial evidence that's out there, for me to believe that they're here.

Yeah, that was a 19th century book written by the great H.G.

Well, I'm not blaming you for that.

No, but I'm just saying that I made a choice to make it a very aggressive film.