The Age of Disclosure’: release dates, where to watch, what it argues, and why it’s stirring debate

A new feature documentary is keeping the UAP conversation squarely in the spotlight. “The Age of Disclosure”—directed by Dan Farah—collects testimony from 34 former and current national-security, military, and intelligence figures who claim the United States has concealed programs to recover and study non-human technology. Here’s how to watch it, what’s in it, and the key context for viewers deciding whether to press play.

Release and where to watch “The Age of Disclosure”

• Streaming: Available now on Prime Video in most regions as a digital rental or purchase.

• Price guide: Rental/purchase pricing varies by country; in the U.S. the launch rental has been listed around typical new-release tiers, with comparable pricing in the U.K. and other markets.

• Theatrical: A limited awards-qualifying run is tied to major U.S. cities through late November and December; exact locations and showtimes vary by week.

• Runtime & format: ~1h 50m, presented in UHD with subtitles and audio-description options on supported devices.

Tip: If you don’t see it in your region’s store, switch your Prime Video storefront to your country setting or search the title directly in the app.

What “The Age of Disclosure” claims

Farah’s film positions itself as a sober, insider-driven account that advances three core assertions:

1. Long-running secrecy: Elements within government and defense have, for decades, withheld information about recovered craft and materials of non-human origin.

2. Compartmentalized programs: Alleged efforts to reverse-engineer recovered technology exist inside highly restricted special-access programs with limited congressional visibility.

3. Strategic stakes: If such technology exists, it could reshape national security, economics, and energy—raising an urgent question about who controls it and how disclosure should unfold.

The interviews are framed as on-the-record testimony. Notably featured across the film and promotional materials are names familiar to UAP watchers, including Luis Elizondo, Jay Stratton, Christopher Mellon, and elected officials such as Sen. Marco Rubio, alongside former senior intelligence leaders. The film largely centers witness accounts and paper-trail recollections rather than lab-verified physical evidence, inviting audiences to weigh credibility versus proof.

How it’s structured (spoiler-light)

• Act I: The pipeline. Whistleblowers describe how sightings, radar tracks, and incident reports moved through the system, and where they say the trail goes dark.

• Act II: The vault. Interviewees allege compartmented recovery and analysis efforts; the narrative links classification and contractor silos to a culture of silence.

• Act III: What now. The film argues for greater transparency, more aggressive oversight, and a public conversation about the implications if any claims prove out.

Expect archival footage, declassified documents, and animated reconstructions to stitch testimony together. The tone is earnest and urgent, with few detours into debunking.

Reception so far: divided but engaged

Early reaction spans a broad spectrum. Enthusiasts of the UAP topic praise the caliber and number of on-camera officials and view the film as a watershed moment in normalizing the conversation. Skeptically minded reviewers counter that, despite compelling interviews, extraordinary claims still rely on testimony more than independently verifiable artifacts, urging viewers to maintain a high evidentiary bar. Either way, the documentary has captured mainstream attention and sparked fresh calls for document releases and hearings.

Key names and roles at a glance

• Director/Writer/Producer: Dan Farah

• On-camera voices include: Luis Elizondo, Jay Stratton, Christopher Mellon, Sen. Marco Rubio, former high-ranking intelligence and defense officials, and service members tied to notable UAP incidents.

• Running time: about 110 minutes

• Year: 2025

Should you watch it?

If you follow UAP developments, this is a must-stream simply for the breadth of high-level interviews assembled in one place. If you’re a skeptic, it still serves as a helpful map of the current disclosure narrative—what’s being alleged, by whom, and where the evidentiary gaps remain. For general viewers, it’s a brisk, high-production overview of why the topic keeps surfacing across politics, science, and culture.

Quick FAQ

• Is “The Age of Disclosure” on Netflix, Hulu, or Max? No—it’s on Prime Video (digital rental/purchase) and in select theaters.

• Is there a free stream? None announced; expect standard digital pricing.

• Does it prove aliens exist? The film presents testimony and documents that supporters believe point to non-human technology; definitive, independently testable evidence remains the core dispute.

• Why now? The release aligns with a year of heightened interest in UAP oversight, whistleblower protections, and renewed public hearings.

 “The Age of Disclosure” is accessible right now to most viewers via Prime Video, with a small theatrical footprint in major U.S. markets. It’s timely, provocative, and designed to push the disclosure debate from niche circles into living rooms—just be prepared to separate credible voices from conclusive proof, because the film asks big questions faster than it settles them.