James Ernest Brown's short film 'Fire in Middle' has garnered international acclaim, winning a Bronze Telly Award for its innovative exploration of the pyramids of Egypt. The film, produced by Find Fire Digital and executive produced by Cayce Aaron Brown, challenges long-held beliefs about the pyramids' purpose, suggesting they were not tombs but sophisticated machines designed for energy manipulation.
At the core of 'Fire in Middle' is Brown's hypothesis that the Great Pyramid of Giza was a functional device, capable of compressing air and facilitating energy transfer. This theory is supported by the pyramid's alignment, geometry, and interior design, which Brown argues indicate an advanced understanding of physics. The film's title references the central chamber of the Great Pyramid, where thermal energy may have been concentrated and utilized in ways that predate modern technology.
Brown's work, including his appearance on 'Ancient Aliens,' has sparked a reevaluation of ancient Egyptian architecture, blending historical research with modern engineering insights. The Telly Award recognition underscores the film's impact, not only as a piece of cinematic art but as a catalyst for questioning and expanding our understanding of ancient civilizations.
'Fire in Middle' is the first installment in a trilogy that promises further revelations about the pyramids' true function. By presenting the pyramids as machines of life rather than monuments to the dead, Brown invites viewers to reconsider the capabilities and knowledge of ancient peoples. The film is available for viewing on Brown's YouTube channel, Hidden Truths of Ancient Egypt, offering a visually stunning and intellectually provocative experience.
