HAARP, the High-Frequency Active Auroral Research Program, sits on a remote stretch of Gakona, Alaska, run jointly by the U.S. Navy, the Air Force, and Phillips Laboratory. The film traces its origins to Nikola Tesla's early experiments and lays out what the facility actually does: fire a billion-watt pulsed radio beam into the upper atmosphere to generate extremely low-frequency waves, officially for submarine communication and for probing underground for oil deposits or missile silos. Scientists and researchers interviewed on camera raise darker possibilities, including claims that the transmitter could tear thirty-mile-wide holes in the ionosphere or interfere with the planet's own magnetic field. Narrated by Martin Sheen and directed by Emmy winner Wendy Robbins, the film moves between HAARP's stated research goals and the warnings of its critics without settling the argument for you. It is a grassroots production, made on a small budget, but it lays out the mechanics of the technology clearly enough that viewers can weigh the competing claims themselves.