What I wanted to see was the brave resistance of an oppressed nation, the battle of wits and sympathy between two leaders who were originally sympathetic brothers, or Add to that the merciful mercy of a looming god high above (that is, mercy for all the pains of the world, not the partiality of "their" chosen people and the killing of pagans). But what did I see? The director seems to be playing the seesaw with hesitation in expressing divine power or choosing human nature. The leader Moses changed from being sympathetic to Ramses to being completely opposite, it seems that it took only one night, a completely cliff-like change; In terms of the performance of gods, they took up too much space and did not really show divinity (all the space was used for the special effects of the ten disasters), and what we saw was that the people who were originally oppressed because of their "gods" "He also became an executioner in disguise, and then with the help of "God", he built his freedom on the blood and mourning of the Egyptian people. The uprising against the oppressors, while the revenge against the common people, is a "terrorist attack" in modern terms, so this movie tells the story of a terrorist attack with the help of divine power, so I'm sorry, such a story is only worth one A star, even for those special effects and pyramids.
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