Ratings3
Average rating2.7
At the height of the Cold War, officials at the Ministry of Defence conducted a highly secret investigation into unusual events that occurred along a strip of rugged coastline within the Pembrokeshire National Park nicknamed 'The Broad Haven Triangle'. The events made national headlines: lights and objects hovering in the sky, ghostly figures peering into farmhouse windows, cowering animals, and poltergeists plaguing a terrified family of witnesses. Thirty years later, official files pertaining to these occurrences were finally released for public scrutiny at the National Archives. The disclosure prompted a new witness to come forward to speak of what he knew. His testimony rocked the very foundations of the British Government. This is his story.
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Compared to The Ghost Hunters I found this one a bit muddled at times. Credit to the author for a fresh perspective on the mystery, and for the use of Welsh locations and history, but maybe a clearer plot with less of a sense of throwing every type of supernatural experience into the mix.
Another cracker from Neil Spring, based loosely on true events that happened on the Welsh coast in the late 70s against the backdrop of the cold war when the UK was perhaps at its most paranoid. There's lots going on, UFO's, strange beings in silver suits, strange men in black suits, cults, devil worship, animal mutilation, mass psychosis, there's even an appearance from Thatcher. It's mad as a box of frogs and I loved it.
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