David M

Uninspiring, misrepresented, Anti-Christian. This movie poses as a heart warming tale about faith, unity and forgiveness. What the movie actually provides is a vacuous, shallow tale about shilling abortion. The movie starts off with four stories that intertwine through various relationships, then in the last third descends in a hard sell about abortion and extreme hypocrisy by the supposedly Christian women. They were presented as devout, prayed everyday, but never seemed to have read the Bible. If they had, they'd be aware that two of them committed grave sin by trying to deny Yehovah's will, destroying his creation and his image. They condone abortion even when it's clear that it's a terrible sin. They all acted as if trying to dispose of another another human and your own flesh and blood is normal, when it's blatantly about convenience and removing accountability. Not one of them had any faith and none of them had any conception of what the Bible says about this life, forgiveness, righteous living, sin or the redemption Jesus bought for us. There's also the fact that all the men are relegated from leaders of the family, who lovingly provide for their families, put a roof over their heads and food on the table, to idiotic buffoons who won't be reasoned with. They're presented as incapable of carrying out the most basic tasks and no one respects them. Are we honestly meant to believe an adult who works and pays their bills couldn't cope without their spouse for one week? Honestly, this movie couldn't be much further from the Bible if it tried. There was no point in any of those seared hypocrites going to Lourdes. They were only Christian by name. In short, I don't appreciate my beliefs being exploited to sell some hot trash like this movie and it's corporate sponsored message i.e. 'Abortion's good. Help us make billions'.

I truly loathed and detested with every fibre of my being the leftist themes presented here. I don't like any of the characters, I especially dislike some of the people. England's best days are long past. Considering this is a Christian holiday, none of this should be present. I miss the old days. I miss people being pleasant and without some repugnant issue.

Good acting. Great effects. Terrible story line. The movie just made Noah look like a crazy person and completely deviated from the original story. Despite the fact that he was chosen and righteous for most of the film, Noah was portrayed as a judge enacting his own will rather than God's near the end. This made him fallible and undermined the point of God's election of Noah, which was because he was a good and obedient man. Then there seemed to be some feminist message where Watson suddenly knew more than her father who'd been made to look tyrannical and unsteady at best. What bothers me most is the potential misinterpretation by anyone unfamiliar with the story. It would be misleading for anyone to regard this as accurate. Ultimately the movie did its own thing and got the story and its message wrong.

Great movie until the end. SPOILERS BELOW!!! How could the future murderer be free to make the last phone call when that future was undone? She wouldn't be able to make the call because she was defeated 20 years earlier and would receive life in prison. It was a pointless twist in the end. It was so close to making a moral point about appreciation for what you have. Instead, a crass ending was chosen.