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Vincenza 2022-03-28 09:01:04
An extremely well-made, imposing religious epic blockbuster. Represents the highest level of filmmaking in that...
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Colt 2022-03-27 09:01:09
Whenever I see it I think of Ben-Hur.... (But it's better than Ben-Hur, 4...
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Estefania 2022-03-27 09:01:09
The part where Moses splits the Red Sea is particularly impressive, not talking about religion, just as a feature film, it's not boring for three and a half...
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Enos 2022-03-27 09:01:09
Oh! I have really seen it. . . This poster evokes a hazy scene. One afternoon n years ago, I was sitting on a bench by myself, watching it on DVD, and occasionally I heard my grandma's nagging sound [at that time, my grandma could still walk like a fly. ....
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Toy 2022-03-27 09:01:09
Moses lost his chance to be the pharaoh to rescue the Hebrews like a fool, and he also attracted a tit-for-tat Jehovah. It was the pharaoh who decided not to set the Hebrew slaves free, and he went against you. You might as well just kill all the firstborn sons of the Egyptians. What's even more embarrassing is that the rescued Hebrew slaves are not good enough to Jehovah. Jehovah can only write the Ten Commandments to punish these people. The God in this stuff is always full of nonsensical...
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Candice 2022-03-27 09:01:09
Looking at the 2010 digitally restored stained version, the visuals are orders of magnitude better than the 1956 original. The four-hour film is comparable to the grand scene of "Cleopatra", the costumes and scenery are extremely gorgeous, and it is an epic masterpiece. But I have always disliked Christianity. Seeing that the film still follows the Old Testament of the Bible to promote the overlord clause and smear Egypt and Ramses, I really cannot agree with the director's religious complex...
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Boris 2022-03-27 09:01:09
An epic that expresses those simple and clear truths in a simple way, but the truth is extremely profound. Maybe watch the fun, maybe you will spend a lot of time...
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Lisa 2022-03-27 09:01:09
It's epic and long. The religious colors are heavy, the colors are bright and strong, and the stage sense is too strong. (partial fast...
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Margarita 2022-03-27 09:01:09
Old blockbuster religious themes I'm surprised that there are "special effects" in the films of the 50s, hehe. The acting is not bad, the scene is grand, and I believe the investment is huge. I just think of it as a Bible story, but I can see from this movie the consistent characteristics of Hollywood (this is not unusual) and the "teenage school" feel of the Bible story itself. ps: How does the pharaoh look like Lau Ka Fai?...
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Jadon 2022-03-27 09:01:09
A complete science of "Exodus", Charlton Heston's Moses the prophet and Yul Brynner's Ramses II, are too...
The Ten Commandments Comments
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Keyon 2022-03-22 09:02:01
Where can one find God?
It took 3 hours and 19 minutes to read "The Ten Commandments" (Moses Ten Commandments), the background of the story is the part of the story of "Exodus" in the "Old Testament of the Bible". Moses led the oppressed and enslaved Hebrews in Egypt across the Red Sea to make an appointment with God to...
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Deron 2021-12-30 17:21:42
Hard to say
After reading it, is the story of the Ten Commandments really like this? I don't know, I don't dare to speculate about God's inner world. This movie made me feel that the cost of salvation is too great, it’s hard to say it’s worth it. The Hebrews need to be liberated. That’s right, but the...
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Nefretiri: [Nefretiri is sorting through various veils and scarves] This is for the temple ceremony... this is for my wedding night!
Memnet: You will never wear it.
Nefretiri: [surprised] Why not?
Memnet: I have brought you a cloth more revealing... send them away.
Nefretiri: [nodding to her servants] Go then, while I hear what this puckered old persimmon has to say.
Memnet: For thirty years, I have been silent. Now, all the kings of Egypt, cry out to me, from their tombs, "Let no Hebrew sit upon our throne."
Nefretiri: What are you saying?
Memnet: Rameses has the blood of many kings.
Nefretiri: And Moses?
Memnet: He is lower than the dust. Not one drop of royal blood flows through his veins. He is the son of Hebrew slaves.
Nefretiri: I'll have you torn into so many pieces, even the vultures wont find them. Who hatched this lie? Rameses?
Memnet: Rameses does not know,
[three seconds]
Memnet: yet.
Nefretiri: You will repeat this to Bithiah.
Memnet: Bithiah drew a slave child, from the Nile, called him son and Prince of Egypt, blinding herself to the truth and the pain of an empty womb.
Nefretiri: Were you alone, with, Bithiah?
Memnet: A little girl led me to the Hebrew woman, Yochabel, that the child might be suckled by his true mother.
Nefretiri: Take care, old frog. You croaked too much, against Moses!
Memnet: Would you mingle the blood of slaves, with your own?
Nefretiri: He will be my husband. I shall have no other.
[Memnet then shows Nefretiri the Hebrew cloth, she had been kept hidden, for thirty years. Memnet got it, when she and Bithiah, were alone]
Memnet: Then, use this, to wrap your firstborn. Torn from a Levite's robe. It was Moses' swaddling cloth.
Nefretiri: And your shrowd. Do you think I care whose son he is?
Memnet: Rameses cares.
Nefretiri: You won't live to tell him.
Memnet: [Memnet's final line, as Nefretiri pushed her off the roof, in anger and killing her] Oh, oh!
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Bithiah: They will stop for me!
Mered: A charging chariot knows no rank!
