Two interesting premises, poor execution

Rating: 2/10 (3 September 2018)

Biblical allegory, or cautionary tale about human activity destroying the earth? In attempting to combine the two, Mr. Aronofsky has created a mishmash that simply doesn't hang together. Or maybe it's just that his philosophy and beliefs are radically different from mine. I take issue with the following assertions the movie seems to make:
--God and the Earth are two entirely separate entities (OK, this one is debatable among people of faith)
--God is male, Earth is female (tired stereotypes)
--more often than not, the needs and intentions of God and those of the Earth are at odds with each other
--from the beginning, Earth was antipathetic to human life, even before the first human had committed the first offense
--every human who has ever lived has been 100% selfish and wantonly destructive; there has never been a human who respected the Earth and cared for its resources
--God is an egotist who feeds on humans' attention and adoration
--most shocking of all, God does not care about the Earth or what happens to it!
Sorry, can't buy into this.