Project U.F.O.

Newest Review: ... occasionally encounter along the way. We go along as silent observers, until the conclusion for the report is reached. Fascinating despite the slight dating of the style, this series is rarely shown on repeats on TV today and has not yet been released onto DVD. The actual Project Blue Book investigations are freely available to the public however, under the U.S. Freedom of Information Act, albeit with names and other identifying personal information removed. Individuals wishing to see this little gem's two seasons released onto DVD can vote for it under the Project U.F.O. title on the TVShowsOnDVD.com website.... more

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Project U.F.O.: Get Your Blue NoteBooks Out (596 words)
by - written on 26/04/07 (Very useful, 79 readings)
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Also known as Project Blue Book in the USA, this series was not so much science fiction as a docudrama type series, rather like Dragnet of the previous decade (also produced by Jack Webb I might add). Whereas Dragnet was based on actual case files of the Los Angeles police department of the time, Project U.F.O. was based upon the actual investigations of the U.S. Air Force's Project Blue Book. The real Project Blue Book was the last of the publicly acknowledged systematic investigations into reported U.F.O. phenomena, and ran from 1952 to 1970. It investigated reports handed in by members of the military as well as the general public, and people could actually phone a ... Read the complete review

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