Philosophy of THE PRISONER | Perennialism & René Guénon
An analysis of the TV show The Prisoner (1967) when compared with the books of Rene Guenon: The Crisis of the Modern World (1927) and The Reign of Quantity (1945), and how Perennialism, Traditionalism and the perennial philosophy might be depicted in the show. https://buymeacoffee.com/cinemollusk Review/analysis references the following material: Things to Come (1936) Surviving Progress (2011) George Carlin Back in Town (1996) 0:00 intro 3:18 progress is the enemy 7:11 perennialism 11:37 psychology/education/democracy 17:10 individualism 21:11 Fall Out the Self 25:06 King Charles For entertainment/educational purposes only
▶︎
12 of the HARDEST Books Ever Written (and how they'll change you)
▶︎
THE PRISONER: Technocracy & Mysticism | Film Analysis
▶︎
PLURIBUS, Prisoners & Pod People | Post-Individualism?
▶︎
William S. Burroughs: The Language Virus
▶︎
Why Mel Brooks Will Never Be Replaced
▶︎
"We Live in the Age of Delusions" - Peter Hitchens
▶︎
The Book of Enoch Says Angels Don't Do What You Think
▶︎
The Day Medieval Warfare Died: The Battle of Pavia 1525
▶︎
ELYSIUM is the Tech Elite Blueprint for Our Future
▶︎
The Uncanny Predictions of Jay Simms | Film Analysis
▶︎
AI and the Battle for the Soul with Iain McGilchrist - Lecture 1: Information is Not Understanding
▶︎
What Happened to Germany's Royal Family After They Lost the Throne?
▶︎
1982 - Isaac Asimov, Harlan Ellison, Gene Wolfe on science fiction
▶︎
The Physics/Metaphysics of SOMEWHERE IN TIME (1980) | Film Essay
▶︎
Former intelligence chief Maaßen warns: "The AfD will surprise us all"
▶︎
Nabokov in Montreux: 1965 Interview
▶︎
Spinoza Discovered That the God of Abraham Was Man-Made
▶︎
Christopher Lee Kept Saying This… Why Didn't Anyone Listen?
▶︎
Anonymity, Medieval Art, Backrooms & Angine de Poitrine
▶︎