Noah's Ark with Jon Voight: DVD Cover

    Noah's Ark Director: John Irvin Cast: Jon Voight, Mary Steenburgen, F. Murray Abraham, Carol Kane

    DVD - Pan & Scan Learn more

    BUY THIS ITEM

    • $14.99 Online price
      $13.49 Member price
    • skip to cart
    • Add To List uiAction=GetAllLists&page=List&pageType=list&ean=707729700739&productCode=DV&maxCount=100&threshold=3

    GET FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS OF $25 OR MORE

    DELIVERY & GIFT DETAILS:

    Usually ships within 24 hours

    Delivery Time and Shipping Rates

    Eligible for gift wrap & gift message.

    Enter a zip code

    • DVD Release Date: 07/27/1999
    • Rating: Not Rated
    • Sales Rank: 20,021

    Customers who bought this also bought

     
    • Overview
    • Editorial Reviews
    • Scenes
    • Customer Reviews
    • Cast & Crew
    • Full Product Details

    Scenes

    Features

    Closed Caption; Standard version; 2.0 Dolby Surround; Digitally mastered; Interactive menus; Scene access; Trailer; Interactive memory game

    Full Product Details

    Scene Index

    Side #1 --
    1. Opening Credits [1:46]
    2. "The Best Part of War" [6:01]
    3. Grateful to Be Home [2:38]
    4. The Chosen One [3:10]
    5. Lot's Wife [2:21]
    6. A Sign [3:54]
    7. Ten Truly Righteous People [3:27]
    8. God's Punishment [3:48]
    9. "Don't Look Back" [1:59]
    10. Soldiers of Sodom [2:31]
    11. A Pillar of Salt [3:26]
    12. Dancing [3:31]
    13. "Money Is Pure and Decent" [4:21]
    14. Ten Years Later [4:34]
    15. The Supreme Sacrifice [4:46]
    16. Love [4:32]
    17. Building a Boat [2:48]
    18. Ridicule [1:12]
    19. Learning to Build the Ark [3:51]
    20. Beggars and Thieves [2:23]
    21. Not Worth Saving [2:36]
    22. It Is Time [3:29]
    23. Two of a Kind [2:28]
    24. The Animals Arrive [5:03]
    25. All Aboard [3:38]
    26. "Where's the Rain?" [3:49]
    27. The Beginning of the End [2:38]
    28. The Flood [7:43]
    29. The Lord's Job [1:36]
    30. The Peddler [4:03]
    31. Kissing [1:39]
    32. Natural [3:03]
    33. Attack [7:08]
    34. Fire and Water [2:27]
    35. A Big Decision [2:03]
    36. "Hello!" [2:16]
    37. A Mirage [4:09]
    38. Going Around in Circles [3:55]
    39. Going Crazy [2:54]
    40. Mutiny [4:57]
    41. Convincing the Lord [5:29]
    42. Send Out a Dove [2:35]
    43. "She's Found Land" [5:06]
    44. "We've Landed" [4:29]
    45. Leaving Home [3:04]
    46. Saying Goodbye [3:12]
    47. A Convenant [2:03]
    48. End Credits [:56]

    Scene Index

    Editorial Reviews

    The biblical story of Noah and the Great Flood gets a decidedly unusual retelling in this film, produced as a two-part TV movie and first aired on NBC in May 1999. Noah Jon Voight is an ordinary laborer who one day begins receiving messages from God. It seems the Lord has a special assignment for him: since God is planning on destroying the world with a massive flood, he wants Noah to build a giant ark and fill it with one male and one female of each animal on earth. So why Noah of all people? As God tells him, "You fit the bill. Good times, bad times, you believe in me." And why a 500-foot-long ark? "I think big! I made the world in seven days!" Joining Noah on the trip of a lifetime is his wife Naamah (Mary Steenburgen); those not invited along for the ride are F. Murray Abraham as Lot, Carol Kane as his wife Sarah, and James Coburn as a peddler. Some video versions run 140 minutes. Mark Deming, All Movie Guide

    Customer Reviews

    • Viewer Rating:
    • Ratings: 2Reviews: 2

    Noah's Arkby Anonymous

    Reader Rating:
    See Detailed Ratings

    January 30, 2007: It is sad enough the writers couldn't get the historical data in chronological order. Then to go on and portray Noah as a man short of being a lunitic. The film makers took a wonderful opportunity and turned it into a circus!

    Noah's Arkby Anonymous

    Reader Rating:
    See Detailed Ratings

    August 11, 2000: An all-star cast and the people behind some of the better recent TV mini-series have produced an astonishingly awful mess that will infuriate believers and confuse everyone else. First, in what can only be described as extraordinary disrepect for the source material (no one would do this to Shakespeare!), the stories of Noah and that of Abraham and Lot have been combined into nonsense. Second, with the exception of F. Murray Abraham who gives a controversial but interesting portrait of Lot as the man who wasn't worth saving, no one in this movie seems to know what they are doing! Jon Voight spends the entire film with a confused, cross-eyed expression that makes him look like he has just been hit in the head with a two-by-four. Mary Steenburgen spends the entire movie as the longsuffering ''sane'' one everyone depends on, patiently supporting her possibly crazy husband, except for her truly embarrassing ''crazy'' scene on board the ark. Carol Kane plays Lot's wife as such a shrew, the audience will cheer when she is turned into a pillar of salt! James Coburn is wasted in an utterly pointless role. The young actors and actresses playing Noah's sons and daughters-in-law are mostly wasted in undeveloped parts, and the actor who plays the Voice of God plays Him as a cruel smart-aleck! Worst of all, though, is the story itself. Unable to decide whether to produce an apocalyptic drama or a gentle family comedy, the filmmakers chose to do both, alternating between bad Disney-like comedy scenes and terrifying scenes of destruction. A final battle between Noah's family and Lot's Waterworld refugees starts out brimming with menace and degenerates into slapstick comedy. The problem of breeding on board the ark is solved by having God deliver the insane commandment that the four married couples must avoid having sex for the duration as an example! This plot device is introduced, argued about, made light of, threatened with violation, and then ultimately dropped like everything else resembling an idea in this disaster! Since everyone in this movie is clearly trying their best, it is amazing to see it go so badly wrong. If you can get through the unintentionally funny ''everyone goes crazy'' scene on board the Ark without laughing at the stupidity and amateurishness of it all, you are a better man than I am. Only the special effects rise to the level of adequate. We should consider ourselves fortunate that God promised never to destroy the Earth again with a flood; otherwise, this film ALONE could be considered just cause!

    This review was written about the VHS edition.