Dr3adLoX

The Self - The living one, who lives all lives - is unrelated to the concepts of space and time. He has no beginning nor end. He is not subject to change. Void of quality, free of attachment. There is nothing beyond him, nor is there anything inside him. He does not have a cause. Yet is the cause of unlimited generation of material illusion. He does not have a source. He is the essence of existence. He, is the real universe.

The film examines quantum physics' observer effect by which the quantum world is generated in the act of observation. What are the philosophical implications of this? And who, or rather, what truly is the observer? Small edit: There is a small mistake in the gravitational theory as it is presented in the movie. I state that the presence of matter stretches space-time and causes a field of low density space-time around itself, and objects are displaced from a normal to low density space-time (this displacement being the force of gravity). Actually its the opposite and the solution is very counterintuitive which is why it eluded me at first: Matter displaces space-time and creates a field of high density space-time around itself. Instead of the classic example given with a ball on a trampoline imagine a ball being pressed into sand and the sand rising around it, the rising part being higher density space-time. Objects very counterintuitively fall from a low density space-time to a high density space-time because when we are talking about space high density means more space and low density means less space. There is very obvious empirical evidence for this: When you watch a sunset over the sea you will see that the sun disc being initially perfectly round starts to become compressed in its lower part when it gets very close to the horizon. This is because the sun becomes visually smaller as its rays pass through a region of high density (more) space.