The Ten Commandments Comments

  • Willa 2022-03-22 09:02:01

    A classic old movie! Well done, the plot is...

  • Mariane 2022-03-21 09:02:10

    How many years later I watch it again in high-definition, I don't know how many things I...

  • Lola 2021-12-30 17:21:42

    Revisited and the time is right. It can be seen that the important contributions of medieval Christian theologians and Islamic preachers are otherwise not difficult to understand why there is an irreconcilable contradiction between Jewish and Greco-Romanized Egypt. The richness of mythology is far less than the latter. This does not count the epics of Northern Europe, Iran and India. The creation of such things and the promotion of the unknown and invisible gods have a great...

  • Imelda 2021-12-30 17:21:42

    After going to Italy and looking at it again, I realized that all people are born equal, and it is of great significance to fight for freedom. The power of church and faith is the cornerstone of promoting science and technology, art and philosophy at that...

  • Vella 2021-12-30 17:21:42

    In the "Bible", Ramses II ordered the killing of the newborn, and Moses was adopted by his sister. In the movie, Moses fell in love with Nefertari and was incompatible with Prince Ramses. Prince Ramses later married Nefertari. Historically, Nefertari belonged to Ramses II. Madam, it means that he is Ramses II, but his relationship with Moses should be a nephew, not a brother in the movie. I am really...

  • Magnus 2021-12-30 17:21:42

    It describes the interdependence between commandments and democracy, and at the same time expounds the view that democracy has nothing to do with the quality of the people. Although everything is plain, but judging from the technical means of using images to restore the text at that time, there are bonus points. It is a pity that the power of exaggerating the nihility is too much a misunderstanding of democracy. When people no longer need faith, then real democracy will be...

  • Beulah 2021-12-30 17:21:42

    Whether it's the scene, the screenwriter, or the actor, all are top-notch! I just want to say that the degree of sophistication of this film in the 1950s is breathtaking, luxurious palaces, magnificent scenes, and overwhelming crowds. Both the narrative technique and the shooting technique were second to none in that era. I can hardly imagine how Moses separated the sea from the scene. It was too shocking. PS: Three and a half hours is not boring at...

  • Elouise 2021-12-30 17:21:42

    I have watched a documentary before, which specifically talked about how photographers create big scenes to deceive the audience’s attention when there is no computer special effects. It also talks about the shooting method of the Ten Commandments. At that time, the sea must be bluffing the audience when the camera was separated. We froze for a while. However, the films in the 1950s have a bit of theatrical flavor, in terms of the setting and the sense of the actor's lens, they all have a bit...

  • Major 2021-12-30 17:21:42

    1. Given the modern meaning of freedom and equality in Egypt with anachronisms, it is indeed American; 2. The ten commandments are Protestant, but it is still American; 3. Moses became rigid after reaching the middle section The executors of deus ex machina are, on the contrary, the villains and the pharaohs, who are portrayed as flesh and...

  • Jacques 2021-12-30 17:21:42

    The movie posters are deceptive. They are full-color, randomized, and the art style of "Cleopatra" (1963) is very attractive. Moses and Joshua became involved in a dog-blood love triangle as soon as they appeared on the scene, which was very attractive, and used this to describe the contradiction between Moses and Pharaoh very personal, very vulgar, and very soap opera. very...

Extended Reading
  • Elroy 2021-12-30 17:21:42

    There is no freedom without law

    "Laws of Moses are recognized as the divine source of justice" (Edward Gibbon: "The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire" Chapter 44 "Jurisprudence Thought"). Ten Commandments can be said to be the principles and cornerstones of the Law of Moses. I first came into contact with the...

  • Claud 2022-03-23 09:02:09

    Ten Commandments

    The Ten Commandments, cecil.b.demille, 1956, Their Moses, their Red Sea.
            
        "I am the LORD your God, who brought you out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage, and you shall have no other gods before me."


      "You shall not make idols for yourself, nor make any image like heaven,...

The Ten Commandments quotes

  • 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!

  • Bithiah: They will stop for me!

    Mered: A charging chariot knows no rank!