Ceticultsot Beautiful, moving film.

Cem Lamb This movie tries so hard to be funny, yet it falls flat every time. Just another example of recycled ideas repackaged with women in an attempt to appeal to a certain audience.

Deanna There are moments in this movie where the great movie it could've been peek out... They're fleeting, here, but they're worth savoring, and they happen often enough to make it worth your while.

Francene Odetta It's simply great fun, a winsome film and an occasionally over-the-top luxury fantasy that never flags.

divinemetamorphoses I love Ridley Scott and his vision. A big production that lost elements of the story. Mistaken juxtaposition, bits and pieces felt passionate, as is Mr Scott's usual storytelling. Mismatched, plenty of holes, character development fail. The actors weren't genuine to their roles. Felt all over the place. My reveiw pretty much sums up my discombobulated view, broken. Was it the way it was edited? Love Christian Bale for all of his other roles. Perhaps Moses would have been better cast with someone unknown. Or lesser known. Just a thought.

davidvpcol If you thought all Moses movies were bored, stop right there because you will love this film. The background of Moses is shown in a different way, having the director filling the blanks of the Bible. No passage is changed, but the add-ons of the director makes this story so interesting you will want to repeat it. The relation between God, Moses, Ramses, and the Jewish people is taken to a different level

uncsbuddy91 I loved most of the story line, and I could look past the battle training montage, but they screwed up the most epic scene. I would have added this movie to my collection, but it is called the *parting* of the Red Sea, not the "refilling" of the Red Sea. How do you mess that up???? They had the special effects budget to create the parting, and it would've been a great movie. But noooooo, they had to completely fictionalize that scene. I was so disappointed and disgusted by that.

Artur Machado Directed by Ridley Scott and with Christian Bale in the role of Moses, this film recounts the story of the Hebrews' exodus from Egypt from a more realistic and less supernatural point of view, that is, the miracles described in the Bible are events of Nature, yet it fails in this "realism" when it comes to the last plague, the death of the Egyptian' first-borns (only a supernatural black cloud / shadow covering the city at night and at the next morning the infants are dead just like that - there goes the realism!). It's full of historical and biblical errors - History and Scriptures are two different things conflicting many times, so it would be best to stay truthful to the story' original source, but no... (I won't go on detail on this 'cause that would take a book, not a review given the tremendous amount of underlying issues pertaining this theme "History vs Scripture and its rewriting, voluntary or not") Moreover, this movie does not transmit any emotion so soulless it is and fails on everything (everything!!!) that could make this an epic. Just nice scenarios and visual effects were never guaranty of a good movie.