The 1928 silent film starring Dolores Costello is titled Noah's Ark. Directed by Michael Curtiz for Warner Bros., it combines a modern World War I framing story with a large-scale dramatization of the biblical flood.
The film stars Costello opposite George O'Brien and is notable for its elaborate production design and spectacle. It was released during the transition from silent cinema to sound, and some versions included synchronized music and sound effects. The flood sequence was promoted as a major cinematic set piece.
Noah's Ark was among the expensive historical and biblical spectacles produced by Hollywood in the late 1920s. Its title can be confused with later films that use the same biblical subject, but the Dolores Costello production is specifically the 1928 Warner Bros. film directed by Curtiz.