Cek... nijedan crnac ili Azijata u filmu.. svi beli da ne mogu biti belji...

“I haven’t seen it nor will I, because it’s a slap in the face," the host said. Beck read lengthy portions of The Hollywood Reporter’s film review then pronounced his opinion that the movie was “hostile to God" and it teaches "planet over man.”

"This movie, if it becomes successful – if we take our churches and we all go and everything else – our children will look at that as being the Noah story, and no matter what you say, they will believe this version over the version that mommy and daddy are telling them or that old, dusty Bible is telling them, because this one will come alive in their imaginations. It is dangerous disinformation," Beck said.

"Noah is the least biblical biblical film ever made," Aronofsky said. "I don't give a f**k about the test scores! My films are outside the scores. Ten men in a room trying to come up with their favorite ice cream are going to agree on vanilla. I'm the Rocky Road guy.

Furthermore, the director and "Noah" distributor Paramount Pictures maintain that their take on the Biblical story is not an environmental crusade, nor is it intended to offend those of Christian or Jewish faiths. In fact, Paramount has added an explanatory message to "Noah" in order to help audiences better understand the film as a dramatic interpretation; not a line-by-line retelling of the Bible story.

"The film is inspired by the story of Noah," the message reads. "While artistic license has been taken, we believe that this film is true to the essence, values, and integrity of a story that is a cornerstone of faith for millions of people worldwide. The Biblical story of Noah can be found in the book of Genesis."