when pharaoh says “moses!” it makes me so happy he sounds just like a little kid seeing his best friend (ignoring the context of course, i just think it’s cute)
I think he was surprised and overwhelmd by the situation...and this situation can happen. In the real biblical story, they are not brothers and i think that moses is not against his brother, he is against what his doing...to keep the people as slaves.🤔
I know everyone talks about the great story and animation which is phenomenal by the way but can we just talk about the music score in this movie? It's so amazing especially from 0:00-1:11 the music is phenomenal
2:48 that music during that brief part when Ramesees lets go of Moses and steps back in shock and disbelief is so sad... Such of a good bit for such a tragic story
The whole beginning of Moses coming in Egypt and those flashes with her singing in the background is so powerful He is coming in like “im about to handle business”
Anakin: Welcome to my world. This is what my childhood (untill Qui-Gon "rescued" me) was being like under Wando's reign. Also, kid, my condolences for facing not only the guard but also the freaking sand!!!
Imagine. You imagine yourself to be the high and mighty pharaoh. A god amongst his people; and then a guy walks up to you and tells you that you've been commanded to obey an order.
That warm welcome always gets me. T_T It's so clear how much the two of them missed each other, and the disgust on Moses's wife's face is prefect as a reminder that there was no way to smoothly meld together his two worlds. There was only one way forward, and it was going to be brutal.
When moses tells the pharaoh why he returns made me sad in a way cause the pharaoh was expecting to say he missed him cause you can see the pharaoh missed him alot
“What on earth are you dressed as?” Superman is inspired by Moses. I do see the parallels of Moses’ and Superman’s attire. The people of earth questioned Superman’s costume when he is revealed to the public. Just like Ramses questions Moses’ tunic.
I love how you can slowly see Moses' facial expression ghange as he moves through Egypt and sees his people. First horror, then disgust, then anger. This movie is a masterpiece
Happy belated 25th birthday to this beautiful movie! I’m glad i wasn’t traumatized by seeing the Hebrews in slavery. And gotta love Hans Zimmer’s music
An incredibly clever detail you can easily gloss over is how Moses left Egypt first, and on his way he and Ramses got shadowed only from buildings way larger than them, but on his return the only thing he sees, despite it being the very same place - even more opulent than before - are the people and their suffering behind it
Interesting because at the beginning here, Moses was expecting to confront Seti and was on a serious mission but when it turned out to be Rameses, they became brothers again where he temporarily forgot why he's there. Then Moses reminded himself that he's still got to fight for the slaves' freedom but to do it gently to Rameses which backfired. Clever.
Because when some people have been abused all their lives and don't know anything else they find it easier to stay or to go back to rather than go to something new and unfamiliar. In any case, that story isn't the story being told in this movie.
Because they were used to it, they did not think they deserved better, and that they were in the desert. They felt as if in Egypt, where they should not have had independent thinking, they would have been given food and water alone, and a permanent home would have been preferable.Assuming they just give up a bit during the freight, it's not easy 40 years in the desert.
Look at Moses when Ramses utters the words "I am the morning and evening star. It shall be as I say." Moses here has a fearful and gut-wrenching realization: Ramses is no longer the brother he once loved (however much of that person may remain in whatever magnitude) but a man gone drunk with power who now views himself as a god. He now knows almost certainly that God was right; Pharaoh will not heed his advisement. And he will have to fight his former brother hand, tooth, and nail to get his people out of slavery.
Frankly it’s a little less dramatic than that. Ramses has grown up. He has responsibilities now, he’ll always be Moses’s brother but at the end of the day he’s pharaoh, a God in Human form, responsible for Egypt’s welfare. Same as Moses, he’s grown up too, from reckless Prince to Shepard, husband and God’s chosen messenger.
@@PeterPan54167 I see where you're coming from, but it doesn't change the fact that by now, Ramses has been indulging himself in his own false claims of deity for decades, and fully believes them in spite of his own mortality. It's not about his responsibilities, it's about him trying to be a god when he is just a man. As such Moses, no doubt remembering things Seti said, is well aware that by now, the chances of Ramses accepting the fact that there are those above him and his "gods" in terms of power are slim to none, and all the rest that that implies.
@@CrystalKingdomGeneral4942 Yeah but you have to remember that’s just the way they were brought up. Of course Ramses is going to view himself like that Moses would have felt that was normal like 6 or 7 years ago. Also when you say decades it probably was more like 5 to 10 years, I know the Bible is different than the movie but judging based off the movie not that much time has passed. Moses looks the same, so does Ramses, and Ramses kid is like 5 or 6 so I don’t think it was any more than 15 years, more realistically 6 or 7.
Omg that movie made me so sad! Look at all those slaves working so hard, children and elderly too! And Moses took all those slaves away from Ramses! Do you know how vulnerable he left him against enemy empires without all that cheap labor force?! 😢😢😢
Even Moses wished to high heaven and back that God had chosen another prophet... Come on, they were brothers... You can feel the love they had in almost every scene they were together, can't you... ?
Yeah, he was raised in the palace and shielded from the worst of the cruelty done by the Pharaoh. Learning the truth made him see that things needed to change.
@@eugeniapatroncosta920 this movie is from 1998. Disney was still this kind of animation in Tarzan which was from 2001. It’s not a matter of being afraid as dreamworks doesn’t do it now either
I know the reason for Moses' return. But I wish the priests would not speak so that they and we would have some more time without remembering the reason.
What do like is moses didnt fully break his bond with ramases, by the end even tho he was trying to kill him he alllwed him to live. I believe god also understood that and obligated for it
The look on his face while returning to egypt means that he is determined to bring God’s people out of egypt. Moses while returning to egypt: I will bring them out of egypt with your help God.
It’s the tail end of the track “The Burning Bush,” which, honestly? The entire track might be the single best piece of music written for a film. At the very least, an animated film.
I think that in this context the Pharaoh is referring to the fact that the morning and evening stars are used for orientation, since they always appear in the same direction you can use them to determine where you're facing. Therefore the title of "morning and evening star" would mean that he is basically the one that "orients" his people, because what he says, goes. But, yes, Pharaoh in Exodus is also a type of Antichrist.
![[청취 및 리딩자료] 이집트 왕자 #01. Moses and Ramses](/img/1.gif)
when pharaoh says “moses!” it makes me so happy he sounds just like a little kid seeing his best friend (ignoring the context of course, i just think it’s cute)
Ramses was nothing without moses. He loved him more than anything. So sad to see them become enemies
"In my heart you are my brother...."
So sad
exactly.
When Ramses recognized Moses 😭🥺 he must’ve thought of him everyday
@@jakesanders136 1:26-2:34 indeed.
Girl, do not make me more broken than I am 😭😭😭😭
Me too .😢❤
Ramses was evil
Pharao is literally the most evil man to ever exist but ok.
It’s like he returned not knowing that he would have to go against his brother.
I think he was surprised and overwhelmd by the situation...and this situation can happen.
In the real biblical story, they are not brothers and i think that moses is not against his brother, he is against what his doing...to keep the people as slaves.🤔
@@liiporta7964 Imagine he went against Seti I, that is probably what he was expecting.
@@followerofchrist3125 I agree.
He wouldn't have had any idea that Seti had passed away, and it wasn't unreasonable to think that Seti might still have been alive.
He was expecting to see his “father” not Ramses!
The music at the part where the palace doors are opened is breathtaking!
0:45
1:50. Ramses is thinking “ I will mummify you two clowns alive if you two don’t shut your mouths.”
Ramses reaction to hearing the word commands hold so much insight into his character and feelings in this scene. Can’t get over how good this movie is
What did you have in mind? Insecurity perhaps? Lingering from the impact his father had on him? 🤔
@@operation1968 probably threatened by a god he has never heard of thinking it is absurd, which in his mind is justified.
@@IHopegood It's possible. Fair point 🤷
I know everyone talks about the great story and animation which is phenomenal by the way but can we just talk about the music score in this movie? It's so amazing especially from 0:00-1:11 the music is phenomenal
It's Hans Zimmer. It's almost to be expected.
it's absolutely incredible! a real masterpiece
Thank you!! I was looking for this comment.
It’s tough for visuals, music and story to translate into something these days
2:48 that music during that brief part when Ramesees lets go of Moses and steps back in shock and disbelief is so sad... Such of a good bit for such a tragic story
Moses was a man in a mission
From God...
Literally...
SOOO emotional and powerful. Just amazing.
1:10-1:45 was my favorite part of the movie. That was the last time they were truly brothers.
0:43 when you realize shit is about to get real
The whole beginning of Moses coming in Egypt and those flashes with her singing in the background is so powerful
He is coming in like “im about to handle business”
the saddest scene in my opinion to see the slaves even children tortured :(
0:27 especially, yanking the boy’s hair.
I’m glad I wasn’t traumatized
Exactly what the yt people did to the blacks and native Americans
The sad fact that slaves weren't considered as fellow human beings back then... 😢
@@richforever6231 yep. Ppl ignore how truly horrendous the history of almost every nation is, especially they're owm
THIS MOVIE IS A MASTERPIECE.
Fr, nothing can top it
Literally Moses: I'm on a mission from God!
0:36 No wonder why i loved this part
Ofra had such a beautiful voice 😍
It’s still a shocker she never lived to enjoy success afterwards
This is an absolute Masterpiece
0:21 even child slave labour that’s sad
0:26 I didn’t like the scene, when the Egyptian yanked boy’s hair.
Anakin: Welcome to my world. This is what my childhood (untill Qui-Gon "rescued" me) was being like under Wando's reign. Also, kid, my condolences for facing not only the guard but also the freaking sand!!!
That’s exactly what happened to the “blacks” and “native americans” from YT people
@@richforever6231And what Arabs did to people.
2:53 - "Commands"?
Yeah, you know. Demand, order, direct, instruct etc.
Imagine. You imagine yourself to be the high and mighty pharaoh. A god amongst his people; and then a guy walks up to you and tells you that you've been commanded to obey an order.
Oh Lord! Moses was expecting to confront his adopted father! NOT HIS BROTHER! ☹️
Not true he knew that pharaoh was dead
“I am the morning and the evening star😎”
“Ramses😐”
“✋🏾”
Gets me every time😂😂, lol imagine The Lord looking down like, “this guy🤦”
"I pardon forever all crimes of which he stands accused"
But what shall you think about the plagues?
Tbf in the movie he gives them the go to leave
@@bkzomen1And then chases after them in the parted sea scene.
That warm welcome always gets me. T_T It's so clear how much the two of them missed each other, and the disgust on Moses's wife's face is prefect as a reminder that there was no way to smoothly meld together his two worlds. There was only one way forward, and it was going to be brutal.
1:43 Man, the priests really hold grudges.
"The law clearly states that the punishment for such a crime-"
"DEATH!"
"We hesitate to say."
Ramses looked daggers at them. “I’m having a reunion with my brother whom I haven’t seen in eight years. This BETTER be good!”
@Michael Elam And being suck ups too.
I like how Ramses just looks at the Priest when he say "I pardon forever all crime" btch you ain't sht talking to my bro like that again
When moses tells the pharaoh why he returns made me sad in a way cause the pharaoh was expecting to say he missed him cause you can see the pharaoh missed him alot
Honestly he probably did but had to carry out his mission.
Epic Scene! It is fun for a brief moment when Ramses sees Moses! Two best brothers getting to see each again! 😊🥰
2:18 Roll credits! (ding!)
Cinemasins! Fellow fan I see.
Well, not exactly a fan but I still watch his videos.
@@samkresil6011
Cinemasins clan unite!!! 🤣👍
@@harleyb7880 And speaking of which: ruclips.net/video/fPQFdgT9bGY/видео.html
This was the pinnacle for DreamWorks. Nothing will ever touch or come close to this masterpiece
“What on earth are you dressed as?” Superman is inspired by Moses. I do see the parallels of Moses’ and Superman’s attire. The people of earth questioned Superman’s costume when he is revealed to the public. Just like Ramses questions Moses’ tunic.
I love how you can slowly see Moses' facial expression ghange as he moves through Egypt and sees his people. First horror, then disgust, then anger. This movie is a masterpiece
1:36-2:44 that’s what I called an unexpected reunion, when Moses demands Ramesses to let his people go.
Is it me or at the beginning his stare goes very slowly from sad to resolute?
Happy belated 25th birthday to this beautiful movie! I’m glad i wasn’t traumatized by seeing the Hebrews in slavery. And gotta love Hans Zimmer’s music
An incredibly clever detail you can easily gloss over is how Moses left Egypt first, and on his way he and Ramses got shadowed only from buildings way larger than them, but on his return the only thing he sees, despite it being the very same place - even more opulent than before - are the people and their suffering behind it
0:47 this part had to be longer. … extended w More bass✨🇪🇬❤️
When brothers are enemies they don't stop being brothers, sadly.
Interesting because at the beginning here, Moses was expecting to confront Seti and was on a serious mission but when it turned out to be Rameses, they became brothers again where he temporarily forgot why he's there. Then Moses reminded himself that he's still got to fight for the slaves' freedom but to do it gently to Rameses which backfired. Clever.
What I have a hard time understanding is why they’d want to return to all this during their journey to the land of Canaan
I don’t get it
Because when some people have been abused all their lives and don't know anything else they find it easier to stay or to go back to rather than go to something new and unfamiliar.
In any case, that story isn't the story being told in this movie.
Because they were used to it, they did not think they deserved better, and that they were in the desert. They felt as if in Egypt, where they should not have had independent thinking, they would have been given food and water alone, and a permanent home would have been preferable.Assuming they just give up a bit during the freight, it's not easy 40 years in the desert.
Because of the journey itself.
When the Pharoah said but one weaklink can break the chain of a mighty dynasty to Rameses that has a new meaning further In the movie.
It was nice to see Ramses and Moses being brothers again while it lasted but I still disliked him for continuing slavery
Me too it showed ramses as a real good brother he was a tryant ruler like his father but worst cause he over worked the slaves more
Look at Moses when Ramses utters the words "I am the morning and evening star. It shall be as I say." Moses here has a fearful and gut-wrenching realization: Ramses is no longer the brother he once loved (however much of that person may remain in whatever magnitude) but a man gone drunk with power who now views himself as a god. He now knows almost certainly that God was right; Pharaoh will not heed his advisement. And he will have to fight his former brother hand, tooth, and nail to get his people out of slavery.
Frankly it’s a little less dramatic than that. Ramses has grown up. He has responsibilities now, he’ll always be Moses’s brother but at the end of the day he’s pharaoh, a God in Human form, responsible for Egypt’s welfare. Same as Moses, he’s grown up too, from reckless Prince to Shepard, husband and God’s chosen messenger.
@@PeterPan54167 I see where you're coming from, but it doesn't change the fact that by now, Ramses has been indulging himself in his own false claims of deity for decades, and fully believes them in spite of his own mortality. It's not about his responsibilities, it's about him trying to be a god when he is just a man. As such Moses, no doubt remembering things Seti said, is well aware that by now, the chances of Ramses accepting the fact that there are those above him and his "gods" in terms of power are slim to none, and all the rest that that implies.
@@CrystalKingdomGeneral4942 Yeah but you have to remember that’s just the way they were brought up. Of course Ramses is going to view himself like that Moses would have felt that was normal like 6 or 7 years ago. Also when you say decades it probably was more like 5 to 10 years, I know the Bible is different than the movie but judging based off the movie not that much time has passed. Moses looks the same, so does Ramses, and Ramses kid is like 5 or 6 so I don’t think it was any more than 15 years, more realistically 6 or 7.
0:43 0:44. Give me chills all the time
In Exodus he goes to Egypt with his wife, two sons, and Aaron.
0:38 that’s right.
I think it is just with Aaron🤔
Chapter 4 of Exodus is where I learned that from.
Omg that movie made me so sad! Look at all those slaves working so hard, children and elderly too! And Moses took all those slaves away from Ramses! Do you know how vulnerable he left him against enemy empires without all that cheap labor force?! 😢😢😢
Even Moses wished to high heaven and back that God had chosen another prophet... Come on, they were brothers... You can feel the love they had in almost every scene they were together, can't you... ?
Can anyone only imagine a live action of this?!
I wouldn’t be too hyped
Moses started feeling bad for the other Jews when he met his siblings
Yeah, he was raised in the palace and shielded from the worst of the cruelty done by the Pharaoh. Learning the truth made him see that things needed to change.
Could the Hebrew god not talk to Ramses and convince him?
I miss this type of animation
Cmon Disney make this type of anime again
This is dreamworks. Not Disney. 😊
@@L0ISmessi10 oh ok
@@L0ISmessi10 Dreamworks makes right what Disney was afraid to do.
@@eugeniapatroncosta920 this movie is from 1998. Disney was still this kind of animation in Tarzan which was from 2001. It’s not a matter of being afraid as dreamworks doesn’t do it now either
@@lukeskywalker8543 actually, Tarzan was made in 1999.
does anyone know if theres a link with the song thats just from 0:00 to 1:12 ???
I know the reason for Moses' return. But I wish the priests would not speak so that they and we would have some more time without remembering the reason.
Reminds me of Roku and Sozin from Avatar: The Last Airbender
Avatar was my middle school years
And it's all downhill from here
If only I was prepared as a kid
What do like is moses didnt fully break his bond with ramases, by the end even tho he was trying to kill him he alllwed him to live. I believe god also understood that and obligated for it
The look on his face while returning to egypt means that he is determined to bring God’s people out of egypt.
Moses while returning to egypt: I will bring them out of egypt with your help God.
Wait, so Tzipporah came with Moses to see Rameses about freeing his people?
According to Exodus, no
@@Peripepp Well she did in the film, anyway.
Aaron actually went with him in the bible
@@Kevin_Ramirez2020 and Moses 2 sons.
0:30 omg
Please tell me the name of the OST at the beginning
ruclips.net/video/4Fq-kR4do2c/видео.htmlsi=BVqJPRYyxFhLfq8a at 5:50
It’s the tail end of the track “The Burning Bush,” which, honestly? The entire track might be the single best piece of music written for a film. At the very least, an animated film.
Jeannie Power there I’m ready pick up Noelle’s Bible Moses dinner tonight
Please tell me what is the name of the music
How long was he supposed to be gone?
8 years
@@robquin1525 thanks
Theme Song name?
The burning bush (last minute)
On my science test I once had a question that said What is the morning and the evening Star turns out pharaoh was the wrong answer
😂
@@tzvisrael I actually wrote that on the test and Got it wrong I thought it was the Right answer but I Guess not
@@ComiccollectorGamer Maybe it was the sun ..
@@tzvisrael I know but pharaoh seemed like a Better answer I knew the answer but I answered pharaoh instead because it was funny
@@ComiccollectorGamer Lol Sounds like something I would be tempted to do 😂
2:06
Lucifer means morning star
I think that in this context the Pharaoh is referring to the fact that the morning and evening stars are used for orientation, since they always appear in the same direction you can use them to determine where you're facing. Therefore the title of "morning and evening star" would mean that he is basically the one that "orients" his people, because what he says, goes.
But, yes, Pharaoh in Exodus is also a type of Antichrist.
2:00 Ramses actually acting like the Christian God
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Rameses basically said he was satan the moring star what
Ancient Egyptians had a while diff meaning
not abrahamic religion buddy rameses probably didn’t even know who the hell satan was
Poor arabs, those egyptians are so rude.
ramses is based