But the reviews for ‘Disclosure Day’ among the experts on UAPs—unidentified aerial phenomena—are decidedly mixed.

Steven Spielberg's new blockbuster coincides with real-world disclosures about the government's investigation of unidentified phenomena. But there's no proof of aliens yet.

In “Disclosure Day,” out Friday, Steven Spielberg is once again inviting audiences to ponder the existence of extraterrestrial life — and the implications it would have for religion on Earth. But Spielberg is hardly the only one making headlines of late about UFOs and the possibility of life on other planets.

Here's a rundown of 21 celebrities who believe aliens are real, and what they've said about our extraterrestrial neighbors. "It’s my first film that will be considered science fiction that I do not consider to be science fiction,

NASA administrator Jared Isaacman says declassified UAP files show real unexplained phenomena but no alien bodies or crashed ships have been found.

Even as the Trump administration continues to declassify government files on UFO sightings, the official position of the United States remains that no evidence has emerged proving the existence of intelligent extraterrestrial beings.

THESE NEW FILES REVEAL A UFO SIGHTING DESCRIPTIONS THAT GO BACK AS FAR AS THE 1940S. AND AT LEAST ONE OF THEM IS FROM THE HEART OF BOSTON. THE MOST STRIKING IMAGE IN THE NEWLY RELEASED FILES IS THIS ONE OF A BRIGHT LIGHT AND A LARGE DISC LIKE OBJECT IN THE SKY.

The Pentagon on Friday began releasing “never-before-seen” files relating to unidentified anomalous phenomena — previously and more infamously known as unidentified flying objects, or UFOs — that the government has been holding onto for decades –The files have been a source of intrigue and fascination for generations of skeptical Americans wondering if we’re alone in the universe.