The grand composition brings out the insignificance and powerlessness of mortals, and Moses' scenes are perfect. The characters of Ramses and Moses are full of relationships. Moses faced the grief of the devastation after the disaster in his hometown Egypt, and the guilt of breaking with his brother was in place. The overall animation process is a bit low in completion, some secondary scenes lack depth of field, the accuracy of the head dynamic modeling of the secondary characters is slightly insufficient, and some inserted songs are a bit rough. Aside from the movie itself, the most terrifying thing is the paranoia and conceit of the biblical story. The ancients thought thousands of years ago, confronting atrocities with indiscriminate violence, confronting terror with terror, and then accusing the other party that they should be responsible for it. This kind of occupation. Isn't the terrorism of the moral high ground still continuing today? In order to get the Hebrews out of Egypt, wasn't it a terrorist attack that God launched against the entire territory of Egypt and all the people? In this case, Moses' innocent expression of "I'm sorry, you brought it on yourself" is a bit offensive. But Moses, as a mortal man, was not a pawn of God involuntarily? In the face of Moses' retreat and evasion, God scolded him sharply and forced him to submit. In the movies, the representation of God is harsh and terrifying. As a relatively faithful Bible adaptation story, there are limitations, and it is difficult to have more space for exploration and free interpretation. Overall still a great movie.
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