Level with Me

Anyone willing to think outside of the box, can put the pieces together that the moon landing was fake. What society calls 'Flat Earthers' are really just heliocentric deniers, and don't necessarily believe the earth is completely flat.

As for the third installment of Hibbler's Level trilogy it focus's more on the second attempt to space where a handful of people supposedly died in the exploding rocket.

The documentary is charged with the plausible theory that no one actually died in the explosion, and most are still living out normal lives. Although it can't really be considered concrete evidence, there is enough to form your own personal opinion.

It also touches a bit on satellites being within our atmosphere, held up by massive helium balloons.

Which is also very true just not widely known! Although the governments tried to keep this under wraps, it has been exposed by too many insiders.

Level With Me is a solid documentary that can stand on its own two feet, but I highly recommend watching the first two to grasp the whole picture. 8/10.

Thanks to all involved for continuing the fight against the 500 years of brainwashing and nonsense that is the utterly wrong heliocentric and spinning globe-Earth cosmology theory. Movies and media like this will become more common and prominent as the blunders and deceit filters into the wider consciousness. Having said that, this documentary has some dubious material that could have been discarded. The last two entries in the series probably paint a fairer picture of the situation Not sure all of the topics here needed to be included. Still, overall fine effort, let's keep going til eveeryone figures out the earth isn't a spinning ball shooting through a vacuum-space millions of miles a day with half of us upside down on the opposite side of a ball to the other half!

While I'm not sure about the conclusion, this movie is really well done, for such a low budget film. I think anyone who honestly, approaches the work, with an open mind, will at least be intrigued, and come away questioning everything they thought they new.

The lighting is not perfect in some scenes, the audio can be a little uneven, but there is a lot of outdoor, real locations, pretty brave move by the director.

The participants are the real hidden gems in my opinion, they each add their own flavor, to what I found really entertaining, and that's what it's about.

I was actually surprised how the story came together, and must admit, I have a lot of questions.

Great job!

If this had been presented as a satire, it would work. Sadly, they think this rubbish is true. I've never seen such a twisted, border-line insane take on science.

How this currently as a four star rating is a mind-numbing mystery. It's proof of how many uneducated, naive and gullible people there are who will believe patently false nonsense.

Every true scientist should be posting reviews, although this is so ridiculous as to not even require debunking. Why someone would chose to believe something that can be proved incorrect through a variety of real-world observations without scientific instruments is shocking.

While this one is an improvement for not having a droning narrator spout baseless assertions for an hour, it's only a slight improvement in that it has a variety of speakers choppily cut together spouting baseless assertions and accusations for an hour. It closes with another appeal to conspiracy and some weak fear-mongering.

As a factual "documentary" it fails on every front, and is more reminescent of 1980's public-access infomercials from various cults (look up the Heaven's Gate VHS tapes for an example).

You could argue that this entire series is a successful record of the wide-ranging baseless conspiracy theories of the early-21st century's flat earth cult. It is fascinating how these ideas find something to resonate with in the vast echo-chambers of social media and the way the resulting mishmash of vague untested ideas, factually incorrect memes, and conspiracy theories tie together for the "true believers" (who are, ironically, urging other people to questions the liars). In that sense, this film and the others in the series might be worthwhile for current and future social scientists who are researching the way online cults form.

For everyone else, this is a bad-faith attempt at a "documentary" that's nearly unwatchable. Believe the bad reviews, save your time, and watch anything else.