things are getting weird guys
First I see a video purported to be Kevin Spacey saying he never met Ghislaine Maxwell - the person interviewed to be (as) supposedly Spacey looks and sounds nothing like him.
Then I find a video of Philip K. Dick talking in France to a gathering of physicists (1977) where he speaks a about his creative process and multiple timelines; saying, in so many words, that we live inside V.A.L.I.S. "Vast [Artificial or Active, you pick] Living Intelligence System.
Here's the one with Philip K. Dick author of the story behind the movie "Bladerunner" "Radio Free al Behemoth" and so many others.
Philip K. Dick’s science-fiction stories and novels have been adapted into a number of feature films (plus a few sequels and one notable short). Here is a list of the main movies based on his SF work, organized by release year.
en.wikipedia.org
Blade Runner (1982)
Based on the novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? (1968). Directed by Ridley Scott.
Sequel: Blade Runner 2049 (2017), directed by Denis Villeneuve (continues the film’s world rather than adapting another Dick book).
en.wikipedia.org
Total Recall (1990)
Based on the short story “We Can Remember It for You Wholesale” (1966). Directed by Paul Verhoeven.
Remake: Total Recall (2012), directed by Len Wiseman.
en.wikipedia.org
Screamers (1995)
Based on the short story “Second Variety” (1953). Directed by Christian Duguay.
Direct-to-video sequel: Screamers: The Hunting (2009).
en.wikipedia.org
Impostor (2001)
Based on the short story “Impostor” (1953). Directed by Gary Fleder.
en.wikipedia.org
Minority Report (2002)
Based on the novella “The Minority Report” (1956). Directed by Steven Spielberg.
en.wikipedia.org
Paycheck (2003)
Based on the short story “Paycheck” (1953). Directed by John Woo.
en.wikipedia.org
A Scanner Darkly (2006)
Based on the novel A Scanner Darkly (1977). Directed by Richard Linklater.
en.wikipedia.org
Next (2007)
Based on the short story “The Golden Man” (1954). Directed by Lee Tamahori.
en.wikipedia.org
Radio Free Albemuth (2010)
Based on the novel Radio Free Albemuth (1976). Directed by John Alan Simon.
en.wikipedia.org
The Adjustment Bureau (2011)
Based on the short story “Adjustment Team” (1954). Directed by George Nolfi.
en.wikipedia.org
There is also a 28-minute short film, The Crystal Crypt (2013), based on the 1954 short story of the same name.
en.wikipedia.org
Note: Confessions d’un Barjo (1992) is sometimes listed with Dick adaptations, but it is based on his non-science-fiction novel Confessions of a Crap Artist. It is omitted here because you asked specifically for adaptations of his science-fiction work.Dick’s stories have also been adapted for television (notably The Man in the High Castle and the anthology series Philip K. Dick’s Electric Dreams), but the titles above are the principal feature-film adaptations.
VALIS was based upon non -fiction experiences of P K. Dick himself.
Who are these supposed to be?
"Wizard" He's considered a "wizard"?
weird. After plastic surgery
hicks jones is a sick equestrian, do you see him jerking on that horse's mouth
Shouldn't even be in the same sentence as PK Dick.
Maybe they faked his Birthday so some to the cache of PDK would werar off
Arthur C Clarke was a well known and prolific pedophile .So it as reported. That's why he moved to "shree lanka" aka Ceylon
Notice he's talking about plasma