Difference between revisions of "In Search of Noah's Ark"

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'''In Search of Noah's Ark''' (1977) is a documentary about searching for [[Noah's Ark]] as left by the [[Great Flood]].
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'''In Search of Noah's Ark''' (released December 24, 1976) is a documentary about searching for [[Noah's Ark]] as left by the [[Great Flood]].
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Released by '''Sunn Classic Pictures''', a [[Utah]]-based independent studio which concentrated on releasing family-friendly movies to families (it was better known for its earlier release ''The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams'', which later became a television series), the movie ended up with box office revenues of $55.7 million on ticket sales of nearly 25 million<ref>https://www.the-numbers.com/market/1977/top-grossing-movies</ref>, all on showings in North America.    This movie would be the sixth-highest grossing film of 1977, which (notwithstanding its limited engagements) surpassed many more notable [[Hollywood]] productions of that year, including ''A Bridge Too Far'', ''The Deep'', the [[James Bond]] movie ''The Spy Who Loved Me'', and the critically acclaimed ''Annie Hall''.
  
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This movie was, perhaps surprisingly, the 6th highest grossing movie of 1977 with box office revenues of $55.7 million on ticket sales of nearly 25 million.<ref>https://www.the-numbers.com/market/1977/top-grossing-movies</ref>  This movie surpassed many [[Hollywood]] productions of that year, including ''A Bridge Too Far'', ''The Deep'', the [[James Bond]] movie ''The Spy Who Loved Me'', and the critically acclaimed ''Annie Hall''.
 
 
== References ==
 
== References ==
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}
 
[[category:Bible]]
 
[[category:Bible]]
 
[[category:movies]]
 
[[category:movies]]

Revision as of 22:48, October 9, 2022

In Search of Noah's Ark (released December 24, 1976) is a documentary about searching for Noah's Ark as left by the Great Flood.

Released by Sunn Classic Pictures, a Utah-based independent studio which concentrated on releasing family-friendly movies to families (it was better known for its earlier release The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams, which later became a television series), the movie ended up with box office revenues of $55.7 million on ticket sales of nearly 25 million[1], all on showings in North America. This movie would be the sixth-highest grossing film of 1977, which (notwithstanding its limited engagements) surpassed many more notable Hollywood productions of that year, including A Bridge Too Far, The Deep, the James Bond movie The Spy Who Loved Me, and the critically acclaimed Annie Hall.

References