Alice Braga has joined the cast of Ben Affleck’s thriller ‘Hypnotic’.&nbsp;

The film also features Robert Rodriguez. Back in April, Robert and Ben were to kickstart shoot on the film but it was stopped because of the pandemic.&nbsp;

‘Hypnotic’, which Rodriguez has revised from a script draft by Kong: Skull Island's Max Borenstein, will see Affleck as a detective who becomes entangled in a mystery involving his missing daughter and a secret government program, all while investigating a string of high-end crimes.

The filming will now start this September in Austin, Texas.&nbsp;

Alice Braga has joined the cast of Ben Affleck’s thriller ‘Hypnotic’. The film also features Robert Rodriguez. Back in April, Robert and Ben were to kickstart shoot on the film but it was stopped because of the pandemic.

Alice Braga has joined the cast of Ben Affleck’s thriller ‘Hypnotic’. The film also features Robert Rodriguez. Back in April, Robert and Ben were to kickstart shoot on the film but it was stopped because of the pandemic. ‘Hypnotic’, which Rodriguez has revised from a script draft by Kong: Skull Island's Max Borenstein, will see Affleck as a detective who becomes entangled in a mystery involving his missing daughter and a secret government program, all while investigating a string of high-end crimes. The filming will now start this September in Austin, Texas.

Alice Braga joins Ben Affleck in Robert Rodriguez' thriller 'Hypnotic'

German researchers have discovered a way to create, then erase, false memories in people's minds, in a recent study.

Human memory is fallible and malleable. In forensic settings in particular, this poses a challenge because people may falsely remember events with legal implications that never actually happened.&nbsp;

Despite an urgent need for remedies, however, research on whether and how rich false autobiographical memories can be reversed under realistic conditions, that is, using reversal strategies that can be applied in real-world settings, is virtually non-existent.

The present study therefore not only replicates and extends previous demonstrations of false memories but, crucially, documents their reversibility after the fact: Employing two ecologically valid strategies, we show that rich but false autobiographical memories can mostly be undone. Importantly, reversal was specific to false memories, that is, did not occur for true memories.

While multiple studies succeeded in inducing false memories in interview settings, this research&nbsp;reverses this effect&nbsp;and thereby reduce the potential damage,&nbsp;by means of two ecologically valid strategies.&nbsp;

Scientists&nbsp;successfully implanted false memories for two plausible autobiographical events (suggested by the students’ parents, alongside two true events).

Over three repeated interviews, participants developed false memories (measured by state-of-the-art coding) of the suggested events under minimally suggestive conditions (27 per cent) and even more so using massive suggestion (56 per cent).

They then used two techniques to reduce false memory endorsement, source sensitization (alerting interviewees to possible external sources of the memories, for example, family narratives) and false memory sensitization (raising the possibility of false memories being inadvertently created in memory interviews, delivered by a new interviewer).

This reversed the false memory build-up over the first three interviews, returning false memory rates in both suggestion conditions to the baseline levels of the first interview that is from 15 per cent to 25 per cent. By comparison, true event memories were endorsed at a higher level overall and less affected by either the repeated interviews or the sensitization techniques

German researchers have discovered a way to create, then erase, false memories in people's minds, in a recent study. Human memory is fallible and malleable. In forensic settings in particular, this poses a challenge because people may falsely remember events with legal implications that never actually happened.

German researchers have discovered a way to create, then erase, false memories in people's minds, in a recent study. Human memory is fallible and malleable. In forensic settings in particular, this poses a challenge because people may falsely remember events with legal implications that never actually happened. Despite an urgent need for remedies, however, research on whether and how rich false autobiographical memories can be reversed under realistic conditions, that is, using reversal strategies that can be applied in real-world settings, is virtually non-existent. The present study therefore not only replicates and extends previous demonstrations of false memories but, crucially, documents their reversibility after the fact: Employing two ecologically valid strategies, we show that rich but false autobiographical memories can mostly be undone. Importantly, reversal was specific to false memories, that is, did not occur for true memories. While multiple studies succeeded in inducing false memories in interview settings, this research reverses this effect and thereby reduce the potential damage, by means of two ecologically valid strategies. Scientists successfully implanted false memories for two plausible autobiographical events (suggested by the students’ parents, alongside two true events). Over three repeated interviews, participants developed false memories (measured by state-of-the-art coding) of the suggested events under minimally suggestive conditions (27 per cent) and even more so using massive suggestion (56 per cent). They then used two techniques to reduce false memory endorsement, source sensitization (alerting interviewees to possible external sources of the memories, for example, family narratives) and false memory sensitization (raising the possibility of false memories being inadvertently created in memory interviews, delivered by a new interviewer). This reversed the false memory build-up over the first three interviews, returning false memory rates in both suggestion conditions to the baseline levels of the first interview that is from 15 per cent to 25 per cent. By comparison, true event memories were endorsed at a higher level overall and less affected by either the repeated interviews or the sensitization techniques

Researchers create, then erase, false memories in people’s minds

American actor Ben Affleck will be seen playing the role of a detective investigating a string of high-end robbers in a new film venture named 'Hypnotic'. 
 
The action-thriller will be helmed by 'Sin City'&nbsp;director Robert Rodriguez, reported news agency. The 'Argo' star will play a detective who investigates a series of impossible high-end heists and becomes entangled in a mystery involving his missing daughter and a secret government program. 
 
The production of the project is set to start in April. 'Hypnotic'&nbsp;is the first project under a new strategic partnership between producer Jeff Robinov's 'Studio 8'&nbsp;and Mark Gill's 'Solstice Studios'. 
 
The duo, Rodriguez and Robinov, will produce the film together with Studio 8's Guy Danella and John Graham. 'Solstice'&nbsp;will handle US distribution and international sales. 
 
Robinov, while talking about Affleck in a statement, on Wednesday said, "Working with Ben on his award-winning projects, including 'Argo'&nbsp;and 'The Town', I have seen how his versatility and creativity has made him one of the most talented filmmakers both in front of and behind the camera''. 
 
He added, "It's very meaningful to be collaborating with Ben again on this uniquely riveting suspense thriller, and I know he and Robert will make a terrific film together".&nbsp;

American actor Ben Affleck will be seen playing the role of a detective investigating a string of high-end robbers in a new film venture named 'Hypnotic'. The action-thriller will be helmed by 'Sin City' director Robert Rodriguez, reported news agency.

American actor Ben Affleck will be seen playing the role of a detective investigating a string of high-end robbers in a new film venture named 'Hypnotic'. The action-thriller will be helmed by 'Sin City' director Robert Rodriguez, reported news agency. The 'Argo' star will play a detective who investigates a series of impossible high-end heists and becomes entangled in a mystery involving his missing daughter and a secret government program. The production of the project is set to start in April. 'Hypnotic' is the first project under a new strategic partnership between producer Jeff Robinov's 'Studio 8' and Mark Gill's 'Solstice Studios'. The duo, Rodriguez and Robinov, will produce the film together with Studio 8's Guy Danella and John Graham. 'Solstice' will handle US distribution and international sales. Robinov, while talking about Affleck in a statement, on Wednesday said, "Working with Ben on his award-winning projects, including 'Argo' and 'The Town', I have seen how his versatility and creativity has made him one of the most talented filmmakers both in front of and behind the camera''. He added, "It's very meaningful to be collaborating with Ben again on this uniquely riveting suspense thriller, and I know he and Robert will make a terrific film together".

Ben Affleck to star in Robert Rodriguez action-thriller 'Hypnotic'

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