Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think this movie would make women who don't have children (but wanted them) very upset. It was intense.
Why?
haven't seen the movie, but I would venture a guess, it's b/c everybody but Noah and his family drowns in a flood
Anonymous wrote:Wait a minute, it rained for 40 days and 40 nights? Who writes this stuff?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think this movie would make women who don't have children (but wanted them) very upset. It was intense.
Why?
haven't seen the movie, but I would venture a guess, it's b/c everybody but Noah and his family drowns in a flood
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think this movie would make women who don't have children (but wanted them) very upset. It was intense.
Why?
Anonymous wrote:I think this movie would make women who don't have children (but wanted them) very upset. It was intense.
Anonymous wrote:And the glowing rocks thing? Mining glowing rocks???
The evil men have mined the land for “zohar.” This element looks like gold and has essentially magical powers—it’s used to make light and, later, for a sort of antediluvian pregnancy test. Zohar is not mentioned in the story of Noah, but the Hebrew word does appear later in the Old Testament in Ezekiel and Daniel and is commonly translated to refer to a light of some sort. It’s also the name of the foundational text of Kabbalah, something Aronofsky has used before, most prominently in Pi.