I've always been fascinated by experimental takes
on Biblical tales.
Not exact matches
Even a more moderate historian — one who suspects that the
biblical account of Solomon's reign is based
on folk
tales and legends that circulated more than a half millennium after the real Solomon lived, yet is open to the possibility that these folk
tales and legends hark back to a historical figure — may have reservations about crediting this legendary Solomon with the fortifications and gates at Hazor, Gezer and Megiddo.
Near
biblical in scope and legendary in significance, it comes from Victor Hugo's sweeping
tale of romance and redemption set in 19th century France, a country only a few years beyond its radical social and political upheaval that would have a lasting impact
on the country and the world.
Moses himself, Christian Bale, was
on hand to preview more than 30 minutes of footage from Fox's
Biblical tale.
Based
on the best seller of the same name by Nechama Tec, Defiance is an epic
tale of
Biblical proportions which explores a variety of universal themes ranging from vengeance to salvation.
Even though you believe Crowe as Noah, Connelly as Naameh and so
on, it's still tough to disconnect from the fact that it's Russell Crowe, Jennifer Connelly and so
on, acting out a
Biblical tale.
On the surface, Russell Crowe starring in a
biblical tale directed by Darren Aronofosky («Requiem for a Dream», «Black Swan») sounds like Oscar bait.
This jaunty, action - packed tall
tale, inspired by an old sea chantey and the
biblical story of Noah, centers
on a youngster determined to leave her mark
on the world.
«The Children's Hospital, a sprawling and impassioned morality
tale in which a catastrophe of
biblical scale wipes out nearly all life, human and otherwise,
on Earth... despite its weaknesses, The Children's Hospital establishes Chris Adrian as a remarkable American fabulist in the tradition of Melvin Jules Bukiet and Tony Kushner, writers who define and confront the terrifying moral choices of a new century.»
Despite it being the ultimate
biblical tale of revenge, Sigmar Polke's zestfully colored screenprint zooms in
on the very act of deceit.
For the first nine years of his career, he focused
on the creation of an epic, allegorical
tale, shaped, in part, by the
Biblical stories with which he grew up.