Noah's ark, a new beginning.

[2dimes]

Anyone hear or know about this?

[PLAYER57832]

Hear about what?

That title could refer to any number of things.

[oVo]

Has the length of a cubit been determined
and are we talking rocket ships here?

[AndyDufresne]

Are you talking about the panspermia hypothesis, 2dimes? That we are all martians?


--Andy

[Frigidus]

Are they renovating Noah's Ark so that it won't just be the biggest water park in the U.S. but in the entire world?

[2dimes]

See I never heard anything about it either until I was looking at Shannon Elisabeth on IMDB. Then linked to Jason Mews and he was the voice of Ham. This makes me think about Luns101's signature and wonder why I never heard of the animated feature from 2012.

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1091821/

[PLAYER57832]

See I never heard anything about it either until I was looking at Shannon Elisabeth on IMDB. Then linked to Jason Mews and he was the voice of Ham. This makes me think about Luns101's signature and wonder why I never heard of the animated feature from 2012.

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1091821/

Isn't this just a 2012 proposal? Doesn't sound like the movie has been made yet, unless I am misreading???

[notyou2]

It drowned at the box office




















except Elliot Gould, he was good as a vengeful earth shattering god

[macbone]

Man, I like the cast list - Jason Lee, Eliza Dushka, Ben Kingsley. Was it really that bad?

Huh. And there's a 2014 Noah film with Russell Crowd, Anthony Hopkins, and Emma Watson: http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noah_(film)

[ManBungalow]

Man, I like the cast list - Jason Lee, Eliza Dushka, Ben Kingsley. Was it really that bad?

Huh. And there's a 2014 Noah film with Russell Crowd, Anthony Hopkins, and Emma Watson: http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noah_(film)

You mean to say that Hermione Granger, Hannibal Lecter and Maximus Decimus Meridius, commander of the Armies of the North, General of the Felix Legions and loyal servant to the true emperor, Marcus Aurelius, father to a murdered son, husband to a murdered wife, and I will have my vengeance, in this life or the next are all starring in the same film?

How much can a story about Noah's ark be fleshed out anyway? I'm not a theologian, and my knowledge on these grounds is shaky, but I remember the story being told like this:

God: I am angry at humans. I shall drown all of them except for you, Noah, and your wife. Build a big-ass boat and save two of every animal.
Noah: It will be done, my Lord.
*later*
God: All other humans have drowned and your ark was a total success. Have some sunshine and make the world a better place.
*end credits*

[BigBallinStalin]

I look forward to watching 2 hours of the cast trying to collect two of every species on the planet--except the fish because fishing is boring. Instead, we'd get back-to-back Crocodile Hunter. In the meantime, there would be occasional scenes of Ben Kingsley lifting a 2v4 to slowly build a ship the size of a small, modern city. With a couple more scenes of him nailing together some boards, he would have finished the boat.

This is a comedy, right?

[crispybits]

They should cast someone a bit older and more moany instead of Emma Watson

"Did you load the ferrets?"
"Yes dear..."
"All 3 varieties?"
"Yes dear..."
"Because we know what happened with my sister Jezebel's birthday party last time God got angry don't we?"
"Yes dear..."

[ManBungalow]

They should also cast Samuel L Jackson.


"I have had it with these motherf*cking animals on this motherf*cking boat!"

[notyou2]

Bill Murray scooping the stalls would be awesome.

[BigBallinStalin]

Ashton Kutcher and Sean William Scott should be partying in some city and then a huge tsunami destroys them. There should be several touching scenes of farmers tending their flocks, with the kids running around happy, and their wives calling them to dinner, but suddenly a huge wave engulfs them all. Everyone dies because well they were so evil.

[betiko]

Were dinosaurs extinct because they were too dangerous on an ark?

[DoomYoshi]

I would much rather see a Deucalion movie. Ovid FTW.

[2dimes]

A rose by any other name?

[jonesthecurl]

You'da thought god would have said -
"btw, noah, no need to load the flies and mosquitoes!"

[crispybits]

You'da thought god would have said -
"btw, noah, no need to load the flies and mosquitoes!"

Or the wasps - I hate Noah for taking the wasps....

[AAFitz]

It drowned at the box office

No amount of CGI could make that story believable.

[universalchiro]

Were dinosaurs extinct because they were too dangerous on an ark?

Who said dinosaurs are extinct? They could still be living amongst us but just much much smaller.
How? Dinosaurs are reptiles, and we still have reptiles today. Reptiles will grow as long as they are alive.
When dinosaurs lived, O2 was 50% higher and Arizona State Uni. proved that life grows larger and accelerated in an oxygen enriched environment.
When dinosaurs lived, gravity was weaker too. The cause of the global flood of Genesis 7, was a Canopy of water that came down upon the earth. Well, before this canopy of water came down upon the earth in 40 days and night of rain, this canopy of water hovering around the atmosphere would increase the atmospheric pressure on all life forms. This increased pressure would create a buoyancy effect and thereby counter act against gravity.

With the reduction in oxygen from the formation of polar ice caps, deserts and oceans, all of which resulted from the flood, this reduced vegetation, which reduced the oxygen concentration in the atmosphere. Thereby, causing life to not live as long and not thrive as much. This is represented in the Bible with the reduction of the ages of humans. From 900+ years before the flood, to 120 years of age after the flood, in a relatively short amount of time (8 generations).

With the reduction of oxygen and increase of gravity, the dinosaurs couldn't live as long to grow as tall. And with the increased gravity, their skeletal system couldn't support their massive tonnage. So possibly, they had to crawl. hence the spawning of the crocodile and Comodo Dragons.

The Bible is very clear that 1 male and 1 female went into the ark of every kind (younglings). Therefore, dinosaurs survived the flood. And that's why they are mentioned in Job 40 & 41 as the Leviathan and Behemoth... one of them having a tail as tall as a Cedar Tree. Mesopotamian Cedar Tree grew to 100 feet tall.

[universalchiro]

No amount of CGI could make that story believable.

They already found Noah's Ark, in the mountains of Ararat just as the Bible described. With the same dimensions, same width, same height, same length, same type of wood, with artifacts associated with a sea fairing vessels of the same time period...

you may want to do just a little research before posting...

http://beforeitsnews.com/christian-news ... 44569.html

[Dukasaur]

No amount of CGI could make that story believable.

They already found Noah's Ark, in the mountains of Ararat just as the Bible described. With the same dimensions, same width, same height, same length, same type of wood, with artifacts associated with a sea fairing vessels of the same time period...

you may want to do just a little research before posting...

http://beforeitsnews.com/christian-news ... 44569.html

You might want to do some real research.
http://www.livescience.com/7137-noah-ark-discovered.html

Violet M. Cummings is the author of several books on Noah's Ark, among them "Noah's Ark: Fable or Fact?" (1975), in which she claimed that Noah's Ark was found on Turkey's Mount Ararat. According to the 1976 book and film "In Search of Noah's Ark," "there is now actual photographic evidence that Noah's Ark really does exist.... Scientists have used satellites, computers, and powerful cameras to pinpoint the Ark's exact location on Mt. Ararat."

This is a rather remarkable claim, for despite repeated trips to Mt. Ararat over the past thirty years, the Ark remains elusive.

Undeterred by a lack of evidence, in 1982 Cummings issued a book titled, "Has Anybody Really Seen Noah's Ark?," published by Creation-Life Publishers. The subtitle, "An Affirmative Definitive Report," hints at Cummings's conclusion.

Interest in Noah's Ark resurfaced in February 1993, when CBS aired a two-hour primetime special titled, "The Incredible Discovery of Noah's Ark." (Little did CBS know that they were using incredible in its accurate, proper meaning: "not credible.")

As Ken Feder describes in his book "Frauds, Myths, and Mysteries," the special "was a hodgepodge of unverifiable stories and misrepresentations of the paleontological, archaeological, and historical records." It included the riveting testimony of a George Jammal, who claimed not only to have personally seen the Ark on Ararat but recovered a piece of it. Jammal's story (and the chunk of wood he displayed) impressed both CBS producers and viewers. Yet he was later revealed as a paid actor who had never been to Turkey and whose piece of the Ark was not an unknown ancient timber (identified in the Bible as "gopher wood") but instead modern pine soaked in soy sauce and artificially aged in an oven.

Red-faced CBS, which had done little fact-checking for their much-hyped special, said that the program was entertainment, not a documentary.

[MeDeFe]

You have to read between the lines, Dukasaur.

It's a SF comedy.

See?