>>514826416
>>514825563
While any one character in any movie or show may demonstrate certain qualities associated with these various figures, it is the preponderance of evidence that arises from the various relationships among these characters that determines whether or not such a relationship exists. Sometimes they mark their work with a square and compass, as they did in the 1975 Man Who Would be King. See picrel. (The sequel trilogy moves into Masonic Qabalah with Rey as Sophia, Kylo Ren the second coming of Christ, and Palpatine as the Demiurge).
I have never seen anyone else demonstrate that Person Of Interest (2011) is an inverted hermeneutic, but it everything screams to me that it is. You have Reese, the archetypal Azazel (prowess in martial arts, dog companion, faux resurrection, and he even gets stuck on an island in one episode), Finch as Satan (the individual imposing his own corrupt order - the Machine - on the world, notably injured in an explosion/fire), Root as Eve (there's an alternate timeline where she sides with Samaritan/Christianity, ie doesn't eat the fruit), and the various Samaritan operatives as Jesus/God the Father/the Holy Spirit. I never saw a square and compass, nor was any major location a masonic lodge. However, external evidence reinforces this. Caviezel, most famous for the Passion, is the perfect (unwitting) actor for the antichrist. JJ Abrams, a known masonic, helped produce the show. Michael Emerson (Finch) was in Lost (also with Abrams, also an inverted hermeneutic) and Evil (where he plays an evil psychologist attempting to summon the antichrist). It would seem the 'Machine,' as a 'system,' is Judeo-Masonry (since Masons love to claim their history is ancient), an esoteric an limited alternative to the later, exoteric, and all encompassing Samaritan (Christianity, why else would they choose that name?),and they constantly refer to the AIs as gods or deities. Unfortunately, it is still one of the best shows ever made.