 Noah Wyle: Enjoys in ‘The Librarian’
Noah Wyle , better known as Dr John Carter on NBC’s ER, proclaims how much he is enjoying his role as a ‘bookworm turned superhero’ in the film, "The Librarian: The Curse of the Judas Chalice."
Briefing the reporters, Noah Wyle has rightly put forward his true feelings. He commented, "After having played serious drama for so long, I needed to scratch the itch of versatility."
Centered on the New Orleans, the film is the 3rd installment of TNT's film series where Noah Wyle portrays Flynn Carsen. Carsen is soft and well mannered man who has the ardent desire to preserve some of the valuable jewels of the mankind that are lying hidden beneath huge metropolitan library of New York. The character of Noah Wyle gets a jolt of his life when on his tour to the New Orleans city finds himself battling with creatures like vampires and Russian thugs that try to get their hands on the Judas Chalice who has unique powers.
Following the trend of the previously-made "Librarian" films namely "The Librarian: Quest for the Spear," "The Librarian: Return to King Solomon's Mines", this new film also will be carrying the same message. Message is that "you can be a superhero with your biggest muscle being your brain.”
The thirty six year old Noah Wyle, along with his company, will carry the shoot of the film in New Orleans. In fact the movie is to be telecasted by this winter. However the exact date is yet to be finalized.
Some of the scenes of Noah Wyle’s film are filmed from the Barataria marsh and plantation homes. Interestingly shooting at Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop deserves special mentioning. It is the French Quarter spot that was constructed before 1772 and is regarded as a hub of activity for the pirate and Jean Lafitte, the hero of the Battle of New Orleans.
More news about this film of Noah Wyle has been deciphered. Along with co-stars Bruce Davison ("X-Men" and "Knight Rider") and Stana Katic ("Feast of Love") Wyle himself paid a visit to those parts of the city where embankments broke during Hurricane Katrina. Sharing his feeling in this matter , Wyle said ,"I don't think there's a member of the crew that doesn't have a Katrina story that's tragic in nature and yet their professionalism, their work ethic, their senses of humor all are marvelously intact," he said. "I think it says a lot about the people here."
The report says Noah Wyle and his team shares a noble mission behind choosing the Katrina stricken New Orleans. Both Wyle, the actor-cum producer and also the executive producer Dean Devlin decided to set the film in New Orleans as they wanted to donate to the city’s economy.  |