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Darren Aronofsky Officially Begins 'Noah'

It's been part of the rumor mill for so long you probably could have made an ark AND survived forty days of rain, but Paramount Pictures and New Regency have finally closed a deal to partner up on Darren Aronofsky's next film, the biblical epic 'Noah'. The film - which focuses around the tale of a man who is given a task by God to build an ark, only to be spared from a global catastrophy with his family when God washes the sinners off the earth (or as comedian Eddie Izzard put it, the "etch-a-sketch end of the world") - has been a pet project of Aronofsky's for quite some time, and it's good to see it finally getting off the ground with the backing of both studios.

 

The script, originally written by Aronofsky and frequent collaborator Ari Handel ('The Wrestler', 'Black Swan'), will undergo a new pass from screenwriter John Logan ('The Last Samurai', 'Gladiator') before being greenlit and fast-tracked for production by next spring. “It’s the end of the world and it’s the second most famous ship after the Titanic," Aronofsky states, "I think it’s really timely because it’s about environmental apocalypse which is the biggest theme, for me, right now for what’s going on on this planet. So I think it’s got these big, big themes that connect with us... I don't think it's a very religious story... I think it's a great fable that's part of so many different religions and spiritual practices."

 

A graphic novel of Aronofsky's original script is already in the works from Canadian artist Nico Henrichon ('Pride of Baghdad'), so for a sneak peak at what the film might have in store, check out the following video:

 

 

 

 

Source: Deadline

Views: 2678

Tags: Ari Handel, Darren Aronofsky, John Logan, Noah, Paramount, Regency, biblical, epic

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Comment by Crispy Cunt Christian on October 7, 2011 at 1:29am
didnt he say that he wanted to make this movie since he was a kid, the last person who said something like this made sucker punch.
Comment by DeeJay on October 6, 2011 at 9:09pm
Not a religious story at all, with the exception that it comes directly from the Bible...so yea, not religious in the least...
Comment by Obscene Otter on October 5, 2011 at 5:12pm
eh. May be ok, but how does Aronofsky not think of it as a religious story?
Comment by AndrewWILLSONThe ShogunOfAustin on October 5, 2011 at 12:06pm
Comment by AndrewWILLSONThe ShogunOfAustin on October 5, 2011 at 12:03pm
Comment by Aleksander on October 5, 2011 at 11:55am
I believe noahs ark really was a dna-bank where he sampled all dna from animals in case they got extinct in the flood. Ancient aliens shit.
Comment by Happy Birthday Roboto on October 5, 2011 at 11:24am

At the end of the day, I must show respect to Darren Aronofsky who actually does know what he's doing so I'll give him the benefit of the doubt.

 

I'm not a religious person but I am spiritual and I consider The Fountain to be his masterpiece!

Comment by Composite Who Horrible on October 5, 2011 at 10:20am
Something funny to consider. The flood story is pretty universal passed around through much of the ancient world. If Aronofsky hadn't used the name Noah and maybe kept the name of the boat commander ambiguous he wouldn't get a hit for the film being religious. He could explain it away by saying "I wanted to take all the flood stories passed on through generations and try to bring them all together as a story of a man, his boat and his passion to see life continue". It really would be a fable.
Comment by Jason on October 5, 2011 at 6:00am

He's a great director but an idiot; Noah's Ark easily surpasses the Titanic for the most known ship AND is a way religious story

Comment by Quicksandbuddy on October 5, 2011 at 4:12am
@Lunarthief357 Very true. The worst part is that none of them change because they all think they're right

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