If not a believer, watch this movie.
I am writing from this angle.
This is a story where everyone knows the ending, so what goals did the producers, directors, and writers achieve in making this film?
Perhaps the producer himself is a believer, he has such a belief, and he feels that this story should be reproduced to the world, so he has this movie.
Or maybe he just wants to make a commercial film, but he feels that the market for this film is huge, because the number of believers around the world is huge, so the response will be huge, and many people will gain fame and fortune because of this film.
I guess, the above two reasons should be six to four.
But I don't think he got his wish, at least, I see it.
For young believers, their beliefs are no longer an expression of fanaticism. I am not a believer myself, but I have friends around me. But you wouldn't even be aware of his beliefs unless you stumbled across it. Not specific to any religion.
They are more tolerant of beliefs and culture, they can watch religious movies and they can watch The Avengers because it won't affect their beliefs. Now, and Darwin's time is completely different.
And for us non-believers, it is also very difficult to change our beliefs through a movie.
I can't even understand the religious beliefs in it, for the average audience, it's just a commercial movie with a religious overtone, big production, big cast. So we pay more attention to the visual and plot impact.
Obviously, the film didn't live up to expectations.
Because most of us know the story of Noah's Ark, the plot is discounted.
As for the actors, Russell Crowe and Emma I look forward to very much.
Old man, I have always supported him. Bi Yi has great acting skills and dedication, but I don't know why. In my impression, the films that the old man has received in recent years are a bit indescribable.
But Noah performed well at every stage, and with his hairstyle, he could really feel Noah's spiritual changes at every stage, so in addition to the acting skills of the actors themselves, the costumes also had a lot of credit.
And Emma was a little disappointed.
Obviously, in this movie, Emma is the one who supports her. She is not her own, and she has more scenes than her own son.
But maybe because it was a 14-year-old movie, Emma was still young at that time, she still looked like a teenager who had not grown up, her acting skills were still a little green, and that kind of maternal instinct could not be manifested.
(You're asking a teenage girl to show maternity, isn't that nonsense.)
View more about Noah reviews
