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New 'Ten Commandments' Makes Moses All Too Human
Zap2it ^
| April 10, 2006
| John Crook
Posted on 04/10/2006 7:18:20 AM PDT by Watershed
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To: dfwgator
Judging by the picture of Dougray Scott you're probably right.
To: TChris
You beat me to it. Why would a Muslim be consulted, since this event took place before here was a Muslim religion!
I wonder if this ill be as accurate as the story of Noah that had PIRATES attacking the ark. I am not making this up.
22
posted on
04/10/2006 7:43:41 AM PDT
by
Miss Marple
(Lord, please look after Mozart Lover's and Jemian's sons and keep them strong.)
To: Watershed
I saw a preview of this the other night... the "Parting of the Red Sea" scene looks EXACTLY like the one from DeMille's movie. With all the CG technology available today I wonder why they didn't render it using computers?
23
posted on
04/10/2006 7:44:14 AM PDT
by
So Cal Rocket
(Proud Member: Internet Pajama Wearers for Truth)
To: Watershed
Personally, although C.B. DeMille's version was truly epic, I thought that the TNT story of Moses,
http://us.imdb.com/title/tt0117086/
was a less overblown and more accurate telling.
24
posted on
04/10/2006 7:45:16 AM PDT
by
Mr170IQ
To: Watershed
I had three different religious advisers, a Muslim, a Christian and a rabbi...And all hell broke loose when they walked into a bar...
25
posted on
04/10/2006 7:46:00 AM PDT
by
Future Snake Eater
(The plan was simple, like my brother-in-law Phil. But unlike Phil, this plan just might work.)
To: Watershed
26
posted on
04/10/2006 7:46:27 AM PDT
by
BibChr
("...behold, they have rejected the word of the LORD, so what wisdom is in them?" [Jer. 8:9])
To: Watershed
"My characters are real. The location is real. There is as much reality costumewise, researchwise [as we could manage]. I had three different religious advisers, a Muslim, a Christian and a rabbi, going through every word of the script. I wanted to be more true to the story and its characters." I hate to be nit-picky, but what is the Muslim (and the Christian, for that matter) doing there?
And why the generic descriptions (Muslim, Christians) for those two faiths, but a position title (Rabbi) for the other?
To: wiltale
I think the Noah epic with Ted Danson, where Noah ends up in a sea battle with Lott as a pirate is probably the ultimate in screwing up a Biblical account.
28
posted on
04/10/2006 7:49:18 AM PDT
by
Richard Kimball
(I like to make everyone's day a little more surreal)
To: Miss Marple
> Why would a Muslim be consulted, since this event took place before here was a Muslim religion!
Note: this alleged event also took place well before there was a *Christian* religion.
Muslims were consulted, I presume, because the Moses story shows up in the Koran.
> the story of Noah that had PIRATES attacking the ark.
Arrrr. Pirates of the paleozoic.
29
posted on
04/10/2006 7:49:28 AM PDT
by
orionblamblam
(A furore Normannorum libera nos, Domine)
To: BibChr
Well, I won't be watching. Thanks for that link. It is obvious this is going to be another anti-religion piece from Hollywood.
30
posted on
04/10/2006 7:50:52 AM PDT
by
Miss Marple
(Lord, please look after Mozart Lover's and Jemian's sons and keep them strong.)
To: orionblamblam
I'm keeping my fingers crossed that the five Commandements that he dropped didn't say anything about Beer and Football.
31
posted on
04/10/2006 7:52:21 AM PDT
by
massgopguy
(massgopguy)
To: orionblamblam; Richard Kimball
I am so glad someone else remembered the Pentateuch pirates besides me! Plus Ricihard Kimball is right...they made the pirates led by Lott!
Unintentional hilarity from CBS, that's for sure!
32
posted on
04/10/2006 7:53:49 AM PDT
by
Miss Marple
(Lord, please look after Mozart Lover's and Jemian's sons and keep them strong.)
To: Richard Kimball
"I think the Noah epic with Ted Danson, where Noah ends up in a sea battle with Lott as a pirate is probably the ultimate in screwing up a Biblical account."
I have never quite recovered from that fiasco. If I remember correctly it was shown over two nights. I went to bed the first night absolutely stunned. Never bothered to tune in the second night.
33
posted on
04/10/2006 7:54:00 AM PDT
by
wiltale
To: Watershed
...I thought Moses WAS human."Making him human" is usually Hollywood-speak for claiming he's a vegetarian, pot-smoking, openly homosexual, far-left "social activist."
To: Watershed
inner torment of his Moses I suspect this movie was needed because of the inner torment the CBW/Hesten version gives to a lot of liberals...
To: Watershed
I read a review of this TV-Mini-Doc this morning, and by all accounts, this is another snorer.
Not to mantion the futility of trying to out-do Charlton Heston's Moses...
36
posted on
04/10/2006 7:58:46 AM PDT
by
Bean Counter
(Hope Springs Eternal...)
To: CFC__VRWC
Well, he was a "social activist."
37
posted on
04/10/2006 7:59:01 AM PDT
by
durasell
(!)
To: Watershed
"Halmi's own interest in revisiting the story of the Exodus arose from his conviction that great stories need to be retold for new generations every 35 years or so."
I told you to paint the PORCH!!!
38
posted on
04/10/2006 8:00:24 AM PDT
by
Old Professer
(The critic writes with rapier pen, dips it twice, and writes again.)
To: Watershed
lack of compromise- I'm sure a bit of compromise with Pharoah instead of listening to THE LORD would have benefitted Israel, then and now greatly
To: CFC__VRWC
not to mention an anti-second ammendment activist.
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