Mark Christopher Lee, director Herfordshire Mark Christopher Lee, made a bold claim before the first global presentation of his latest horror feature, The last cup hunter: He believes that he discovered the exact location of the Holy Grak, and was buried somewhere near St. Albanz.
The film, starring John Al -Tamman, will be the world’s first show at the Randans Film Festival in London on June 19. But behind the esoteric excitement of the film and the narration of horror stories lies a deeper mystery-someone tells me that it is rooted in a real historical research and a personal discovery.
“I was actually studying the legends of Grail for years,” tells me. “And I think I found evidence linking the journey of the Holy Cup to England with Joseph Arimathia, who was entrusted with the burial of Christ, and in the legend, given the cup in the vision.”
Lee theory is different from the traditional cup traditions. And it confirms that the cup was discovered during the Crusades by the Knights of Timbolar on the Mountain of the Temple, and it was smuggled into England, and was hidden in Herfordshire, where the Tuber had a great presence – including the Retiston cave and tunnels under Herford.
In the end, it is believed that the cup entered into the possession of Sir Francis Bacon, a major figure in the secret society of the Roskrossian and Paron Ferroamem (the Roman name of Sant Albanz).
“Bacter was deeply involved in internal thought, with relationships with Freemasonry and Templaars,” explains to me. “He was buried in the Church of St. Mikhail in St. Albanz – which is unusually distinguished by the David star in its windows, a symbol linked to Rosicrucians.”
According to me, his research led him to the discovery of the Timbolar Timbolr tomb, which is believed to be the real place of comfort for the cup.
“I keep the micro -site confidentiality at the present time until I get drilling permission,” he added.
Inspired by these results, The last cup hunter It follows the academic and self-announced cup in one final pursuit, drinking drinks to confront myths that he once rejected-and revealing the truth behind the most desirable effects in the history of mankind. The film through strange and symbolic sites in London and St. Albanz is a painful mix of psychological horror, mysticism and historical conspiracy.
