posted on Oct, 17 2020 @ 04:32 AM
The shape of the zygomatic bone protecting the lower rear part of eye sockets in the color view of the pair perfeectl match the pronounced shape of
the same in the B&W profile shot of the single Grey. The shape and proportion of the trapezius muscle holding onto the base of the reart of the giant
skull is the same in shape and proportion. The shape and proportion of the the frontal (forhead) bone is the same, and its ascendence at the coronal
suture, forming a significant larger bubble shaped parietal bone is the same. That means if both are fakes, then the same people were involved in
the creation and they were done at the same time.
This then leads to the insurmountable problems of getting real people (young children) into such a getup which includes both face, skull, and
anatomically drastically different body contraption as follows: Since the closeup of the B/W Grey is plainly not a digital fake, it would have to
be standard old school fakery. However, it is certainly not an animation. therefore it would have to be a latex coated human. This is absurd, since
latex must be added on to existent anatomy, which we can't change too much. Therefore, we would have to have a human head inside the alien head.
Examining the nose, chin, and general face structure and size relative to the torso, only a microcephalic child's head of around 6 years could
possibly fit in any facial/cranial mask like this. But then we have the amazingly lifelike blinking and general eye musculature movement which would
require the human face to be under very thin latex to get any transfer of movement. This destroys the possibility of a micro headed child. THEN, we
have the whole body anatomy problems. The fingers appear to move slightly, but if the hands and forearms are prosthetic add-ons, we still have the
problem of where are the child's hands and thumbs inside the sleeves? There is zero evidence of any bulge. The arms are obviously too long by a mile
for human anatomy. More certain is the shape of the shoulders, which slope far too steeply for any normal child . The size of the face viewed
straight on is about right for a human child, but again we have the utter need for latex to be added on and built up to achieve the decidedly
non-human aspect, so we are then stuck again with a head inside that is 'way too small. The proportion of the face to the shoulder width is about the
same for human female head to shoulder width, so if there were a mask and we removed it, we would again find a tragically microencephalic head, which.
frankly, isn't there. The subtle rotation of the rear of the cranium around the top of the neck shows full naturalness; whereas if the entire thing
were contrive one would see latex type stretching of the entire joining area as the head inside turns, twisting the thick sheathing covering a real
neack/head assembly. Finally, the extremely nuanced facial expressions, which convey and gentleness and wisdom, could not be achieved with such
incredibly thick latex facial artifice and gigantic cranial plaster of paris or whatever would be required to make such a false anatomy. Show less 22
Reply(reffering to the last clip in this video): Anyone claiming this to be CGI or a puppet doll of some kind.. Study how CGI works and take a look at
this footage. I assure you that this cannot be done through CGI. A puppet would in the same way not be able to have such realistic muscle movement as
seen in this footage. The eyelid moving, the neck stretching etc.