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Philadelphia Experiment

Philadelphia Experiment

Drama, Romance, Sci-Fi, Fantasy, Adventure

Stuart Raffill

Michael Pare, Nancy Allen, Eric Christmas

1984

USA

Film review analysis↗

Completed

English

102 minutes

2025-03-02 16:11:55

Detailed introduction

This film (drama)Also known asThe Philadelphia Experiment,is aUSAProducerwomen sex,At1984Released in year 。The dialogue language isEnglish,Current Douban rating7.0(For reference only)。
Main Cast:   Michael Pare .... David Herdeg   Nancy Allen .... Allison Hayes   Eric Christmas .... Dr. James Longstreet   Bobby Di Cicco .... Jim Parker   Louise Latham .... Pamela   Kene Holliday .... Major Clark   Joe Dorsey .... Sheriff Bates   Michael Currie .... Magnussen   Stephen Tobolowsky .... Barney   Gary Brockette .... Adjutant/Andrews   Debra Troyer .... Young Pamela   Miles McNamara .... Young Longstreet   Ralph Manza .... Older Jim   James Edgcomb .... Officer Boyer   Glenn Morshower .... Mechanic   In October 1943, during World War II, a series of secret experiments were being conducted at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard in Norfolk, Virginia. The purpose of the experiments was to make U.S. Navy ships invisible to enemy radar, allowing vessels to achieve a "hiding" effect that would render them undetectable. The ship used in the Philadelphia Experiment was the U.S. Navy destroyer D-173. The experiment utilized a powerful artificial magnetic field enveloping the destroyer. Initially, a hazy green light appeared, and soon the entire ship was shrouded in this dim green light, causing the ship and its crew to gradually disappear from view, until only the ship's waterline was visible, resulting in the vessel and its personnel "vanishing" for a period of time.   Reports indicated that the destroyer subsequently appeared and disappeared multiple times in Norfolk, Virginia, potentially where the ship went after its disappearance. Moreover, years later, participants in the original experiment frequently reported suddenly disappearing and reappearing in places like streets, bars, and restaurants.   The U.S. Navy's USS Eldridge was responsible for observing the experiments of the Philadelphia Project. Reports indicate that this successful sea trial created an invisible elliptical magnetic field, with each magnetic ray reaching a distance of 100 yards, causing ships in water to become a blurred image, but not the image of the ship itself. As the magnetic force increased, some sailors began to vanish, and their presence could only be felt by touch; to reveal them, one had to use a "healer's hand on the patient" technique, but complete restoration proved to be a difficult problem. It is said that some individuals ended up in hospitals, some died, and others went insane. The supernatural abilities of these individuals seem to have become heightened, and some continue to exhibit reactions from the experiment, resulting in sudden disappearances and reappearances in various locations. Additionally, when the experiment concluded and the ship was returning to shore, the compass needle suddenly exploded, causing harm to those carrying it ashore.   Despite some reports of the "Philadelphia Project" being published in books, magazines, and various newspapers, the U.S. military firmly denies ever conducting such an experiment, and real information remains classified. Some witnesses have died, while others refuse to testify, and at least one researcher committed suicide.   Astronomer and physicist Dr. Valentin participated in the Navy's research program after the experiment began. He summarized some of the astonishing details of the Philadelphia Experiment to his friend and colleague Dr. Giusop. Giusop expressed concern over the experiment and informed Valentin that the Navy had requested him to serve as a consultant for another similar experiment, which he declined. Giusop believed the purpose of the Philadelphia Experiment was to test the effects of a powerful magnetic field on a manned vessel. This had to be accomplished through a magnet generator that neutralized the magnetic field surrounding the ship to defend against radar detection. Operators were required to manage pulsed and non-pulsed generators, creating a massive magnetic field around the ship docked at the pier. The results of the experiment were astonishing and significant, creating a type of magnetic light that could disguise a ship. If the magnetic light was strong enough, it could not only exist indefinitely but would rearrange the molecular structure of humans and matter, pushing them into another time and space, granting humans the ability to foresee the future and infinite movement potential. Giusop believed that the unfortunate fates of the crew members were potentially due to inadequate preparation or review. The destroyer vanished from its escort mission only to reappear at the Norfolk dock, and then return to the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard. During this time, multiple experiments were clearly conducted, at least one of which occurred at the dock, with the most thrilling scene taking place at sea.   Some believe that this experiment should be conducted in the 21st or 22nd century, when humanity's science is more advanced, as people in the 20th century had the capability to create powerful artificial magnetic fields for testing but lacked the ability to predict or deal with the subsequent outcomes. Naturally, many associate the "Philadelphia Experiment" with the mysterious disappearances in the Bermuda Triangle, believing that powerful magnetic fields can lead humans and objects into another space. This reflects a phenomenon of space-time conversion. It is currently difficult to confirm whether the "Philadelphia Experiment" genuinely took place. However, this experiment holds significant implications, as Einstein's "unified field" theory may have always hinted at and supported this concept, attempting to logically consolidate magnetic fields, gravitational fields, and other subatomic phenomena. Applying this theory to the Philadelphia Experiment and the phenomena of the Bermuda Triangle reveals that intermolecular attraction can be temporarily altered by a force field, guiding matter into another dimensional space, or the so-called "ether world." If this theory is impossible or illogical, we might recall how Einstein's "theory of relativity" was once deemed astonishing in its time yet has since transformed humanity's worldview and understanding of physics since 1945, providing us with greater insight into the cosmos we inhabit. To continue exploring the mysteries of the universe, we must liberate our minds and face this unknown world with an objective attitude.