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Noah

Robert Strauss , Geoffrey Holder , Daniel Bourla    Unrated   DVD

Price: CDN$ 26.99 & this item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping. Details
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From the Contributor

After being commissioned by the 1936 Olympic Committee to create a feature film of the Berlin Olympics, Riefenstahl shot a documentary that celebrates the human body by combining the poetry of bodies in motion with close-ups of athletes in the heat of competition. Includes the marathon, men's diving, and American track star Jesse Owen's sprint races at the 1936 Olympic games. The production tends to glorify the young male body and, some say, expresses the Nazi attitude toward athletic prowess. Includes the lighting of the torch at the stadium and Adolf Hitler looking on in amazement as Jesse Owens wins an unprecedented four Gold Medals.

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Most Helpful Customer Reviews on Amazon.com (beta)
Amazon.com: 3.8 out of 5 stars  6 reviews
12 of 13 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars Why Haven't I Heard of this Movie Before? Jun 7 2006
By Bosco - Published on Amazon.com
Format:DVD
Actually, no one has heard of this movie before. Overlooked for 32 years, The Noah is the first and only film by director Daniel Bourla. And that's a darn shame.

The movie plays like a great Twilight Zone episode. Remember the episode where the bookworm wishes he were the last person on earth, so he can read all the books to his hearts content without distractions? Of course, he gets his wish. And just when he begins his book reading marathon, his eyeglasses break.

The Noah is similar, in an inverted way. After years of service in the military, The Noah (played by Robert Strauss), planned to spend his remaining years on his pension somewhere peaceful, quiet... where he could relax. Maybe a nice beach side property off the coast of Florida.

Instead, a nuclear holocaust. The Noah is swept to an exotic coast in South East Asia and is the last man on earth.

At first, The Noah almost enjoys his solitude. But quickly loneliness sets in. To cope, The Noah creates a trumpet playing Army Private named Friday. Friday inevitably becomes lonely. In good faith, The Noah creates a girlfriend for Friday whom he calls Friday Anne.

Three is a crowd when The Noah and Friday Anne don't see eye to eye. From here on out nothing holds The Noah back until he's created a school... a town... a civilization.

Watch The Noah for the interesting story, wonderful performance, interesting cinematography, and directing. You will think about it for days and days...
6 of 6 people found the following review helpful
3.0 out of 5 stars Interesting Jan 9 2007
By Martin Koolhoven - Published on Amazon.com
Format:DVD|Amazon Verified Purchase
Being a fan of post apocalyptic movies this was a must-see for me. Though the film is bit dated, a bit long and slow, I am glad I did. It is Robinson Crusoe taken to the next level. Strange the director never made any other films.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful
4.0 out of 5 stars Different, interesting & studious. Jan 12 2009
By Wayne Beaupre - Published on Amazon.com
Format:DVD
Try this terrific look at madness/escapism when amidst isolation, desperation & loneliness created by one's accepted duty to country & society.
A very interesting & extremely well done film focusing on one soldier's situation in the South Pacific during WWII., fitting nicely into the ' intelligent Sci-Fi ' category ( not your usual Sci-Fi ).
Strange, thoughtful & certainly unique.
One of my favorite films that try to take on human possibilities.
A excellent flick for those who prefer good films apart from the usual ' action filled ', mindless entertainment style so prevalent these days.

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