The Ten Commandments
The Ten Commandments

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To escape the edict of Egypt's Pharaoh Rameses I (Ian Keith), condemning all newborn Hebrew males, the infant Moses (Fraser C. Heston) is set adrift on the Nile in a reed basket. Saved by the pharaoh's daughter Bithiah (Nina Foch), he is adopted by her and brought up in the court of her brother, Pharaoh Sethi (Sir Cedric Hardwicke). Moses (Charlton Heston) gains Sethi's favor and the love of the throne Princess Nefretiri (Anne Baxter), as well as the hatred of Sethi's son, Ra... (Full plot summary below)

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Full Plot Details

To escape the edict of Egypt's Pharaoh Rameses I (Ian Keith), condemning all newborn Hebrew males, the infant Moses (Fraser C. Heston) is set adrift on the Nile in a reed basket. Saved by the pharaoh's daughter Bithiah (Nina Foch), he is adopted by her and brought up in the court of her brother, Pharaoh Sethi (Sir Cedric Hardwicke). Moses (Charlton Heston) gains Sethi's favor and the love of the throne Princess Nefretiri (Anne Baxter), as well as the hatred of Sethi's son, Rameses II (Yul Brynner). When his Hebrew heritage is revealed, Moses is cast out of Egypt, and makes his way across the desert where he marries, has a son, and is commanded by God to return to Egypt to free the Hebrews from slavery. In Egypt, Moses' fiercest enemy proves to be not Rameses II, but someone near to him who can "harden his heart".

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Movie Reviews

Empire Magazine - 10/10 by Tom TunneyAn epic soap opera of an event -- the running time is longer than any church service -- that still impresses more than it amuses.
Hollywood Reporter - 10/10 by James PowersThere is no other picture like it. There will be none. If it could be summed up in a word, the word would be sublime. And the man responsible for that, when all is said and done is Cecil B. DeMille.
Chicago Reader - 9/10 by Jonathan RosenbaumWith a running time of nearly four hours, Cecil B. De Mille's last feature and most extravagant blockbuster is full of the absurdities and vulgarities one expects, but it isn't boring for a minute.
leonardmaltin.com - 9/10 by Leonard MaltinIt seems as if some films are perpetually being restored, with each new version touted as better than the last. That said, I can assure you that the new DVD and Blu-ray edition of...
Decent Films Guide - 9/10 by Steven D. GreydanusAs much a testament and a fixture of traditional American ideals and affections as a courthouse display of the stone tablets, and as weighty and solid.
Movie Metropolis - 9/10 by James PlathStill a grand biblical epic that's just a notch below "Ben-Hur" in terms of its performances, narrative drama, and special effects.
Common Sense Media - 8/10 by Charles CassadyStirring, even if it's as much showbiz as Bible.
Movie Metropolis - 7/10 by John J. Puccio...a benchmark of comparison for all super spectaculars, and in its restored, high-definition Blu-ray presentation, it's more spectacular than ever.
Combustible Celluloid - 6/10 by Jeffrey M. AndersonDeMille's film fairly bursts with color and hugeness, even when the characters sit around on one set and talk at one another -- which happens a lot.
Time Out - 6/10 by Stephen GarrettIt's the gigantic vulgarity, the obsessive righteousness of the director himself, which keeps the show on the road and suffuses the movie with its daft power.

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The Ten Commandments