It's actually agreed upon by several different religions that it's the best and most accurate movie to portray the story of Moses. It's also just one of the most accurate religious movies to exist

@@pinkbutterfly4117 that's pretty cool. It definitely deserves that honor. I still have my dvd of it and watch it now and then.

@@xBloodxFangx it's honestly such a great movie. The emotions that it's able to evoke is absolutely phenomenal

I used to be religious and am not anymore, but I will die on the hill of this movie being an absolute fucking masterpiece. It's still one of my favorite movies of all time, and I don't see that ever changing. Great writing, gorgeous art and animation, and a soundtrack that's one absolute banger after another. What more could you ask for? 💗

As an ex-cultist myself and now "atheist" or whatever you wanna call me, I concur. And the music is so freaking good especially this part.

jediskunk67 money time and patience

IKR I wish they would make more movies like this one

Because Dreamworks didn’t make this. A team of amazing writers, animators, musicians, and other filmmakers did.

Atleast they still made How to Train Your Dragon 3 good

Have I seen you before with the same comment?

Debi Burke I think world leaders are always to some degree psychopathic

If I remember correctly, they only killed the newborns who were born male

MemberOfTheLambily “Power tends to corrupt, and absolute power corrupts absolutely”

@@j.j.herrera92 That doesnt make it any less gruesome

@@DxModel219 Damn that a quote from something?

Amen to that gives me GOOSEBUMPS

Especially for the visuals and animation, this is 1998! The people working on this were so talented!

Amy Rosalind right I’m remember endlessly crying when the babies were being ripped from their mothers grasp and then being thrown into the crocodiles mouths

I grew up on this movie, and yet no matter how many times I hear this song, it never fails to send those little electric chills down my spine and make my eyes well up, especially during the River Lullaby section

What kind of voice style is it called ?

@@rosehuerta6750 Melismatic.

I dont think it could be called the greatest work of fiction ever, but damn is it close.

It's easily one of the best films ever conceived. ​@@eonsinfinity534

🤣🤣

Sorry to hear you left, but yeah, it really is an amazing song no matter what you believe in. I really hope there'll be more faithful Bible adaptations in the future, instead of stuff like Noah...

Hope you find God again, glad you liked the movie

Maybe thats telling you something. As an atheist why would this still give you chills?

@@myname9252 because it's still a very powerful movie and has great story telling, whether you believe in it or not

@@myname9252I grew up Jewish and became an atheist after my Bat Mitzvah. I still don't believe in Judaism but im trying to get closer to my culture by going to temple. Anyway, I like it because it's good and because it portrays my culture accurately

Weird TV I thought the opposite: PLOT ARMOR!!! HES HACKING!!!! HOW IS HE STILL ALIVE!?!?!

Lol first experience with anxiety right here

River: I cannot prevent the crocodiles and the hippos from battling in my waters. I cannot help it, if people were fishing and rowing their boats upon my surface. Yet, I still managed to guide that little baby into the Egyptian princess' bathing area so get off my back!

I’d like to think that Satan was controlling the crocodiles attempting to attack/eat the basket whereas the hippos were controlled by God protecting the child away from the croc

The "danger" is what landed Moses basket right there in the palace. Good example of you dont always know what Gods doing. It make look one way but his design and timing is always perfect.

It always is

I'm surprised they all had that much strength

Well if that helps you, these were laborers who did that. Not slaves. Not really. But then again I suppose it doesn't make THAT much of difference if we look it from today's perspective since they still worked many many hours every day and they were being paid in food

​@@katerinaaqu Does Mr. Jesus ever meet Mr. Moses, historically?

@@laylaellis590 Does Mr. Jesus ever meet Mr. Moses, historically?

May Ofra Haza rest in peace. 💔😢

@Annie Yes indeed, the world lost such a remarkable being, so sad that she was taken from us so early!! 😰😭 But May her legacy never perish!

@Da3nyT_01, I love the that spelled version of her name!

Don't forget how Eden Riegel sung the last part of the song

@julian fishman Oh I didn’t know that!

Have you seen Pixar? All it's movies have a moral and a story which make it fun to watch and light hearted. This movie is dark and so it gives the viewers an amazing experience. They are two different styles completely.

@@samueljeshurunlamechp9894 oh yeah those unnecessary sequels and with a hint of the weirdly fandom ship between two mermaid characters

@@Copium445 idk if you've noticed, but they learned their lesson and now they are starting to do alot more original new movies than just sequels. There might be sequels here and there, but it won't be as common as the 2010 era was

Icequeen NinjaWarrior hebrew

She did tell her mother according to Exodus, chapter 2, verses 7-10, Then his sister asked Pharaoh’s daughter, “Shall I go and get one of the Hebrew women to nurse the baby for you?” “Yes, go,” she answered. So the girl went and got the baby’s mother. Pharaoh’s daughter said to her, “Take this baby and nurse him for me, and I will pay you.” So the woman took the baby and nursed him. When the child grew older, she took him to Pharaoh’s daughter and he became her son. She named him Moses, saying, “I drew him out of the water.” Hope this helps.

That's right, in the original story Miriam followed Moses and when she saw that Pharaoh's daughter took him, she suggested a Hebrew caretaker which is their mother herself! Pretty cool. Basically Moses' mother is still the one who raised him in the end.

Please tell me what the egyptians were doing?

@@mistymendenhall2973 murdering new born babies to control the population. It was sick

@@sage2good And not proven to be true. There is no proof that this historically happened. It is more to the sphere of allegory than historical reality. The same way that Israelites were paid laborers and not slaves. (well of course Egypt doesn't have coin economy so yeah it doesn't make much different to modern eye that they are being paid in bread and beer and work 13 hours a day). Egypt in fact used way fewer slaves than other nations of their time. The slaves were mostly use in houses rather than in large scale. Israelites also lived in Egypt at least since Middle Kingdom and even had their own share of authority in the Second Intermediate period. I don't think we should believe this as historical reality down to every word. I think the Exodus is a great allegory of how Egypt lost some grounds to the eastern boarders in Canaan region.

@@katerinaaqu очень интересная теория, но они не просто так ушли из Египта. Также они поддерживали новое правительство, быстро размножались и старое правительство придя к власти увидело в них угрозу.

​@@asperger558 There are not any records apart from the bible and its books to indicate that a mass of people wanted to leave a country at the same time as far as I know. Egypt began losing grounds at that time so the mass exodus can be a symbolism of those east grounds left egyptian control at those times. There is no historical record of Israelites being overly-populating Egypt and Egypt seeing them as threats. Apart from the re-taking the authority from the Hyksos (Hyksos are often paralleled with Joseph's story in the bible) there is no record of a mass of Israelites wishing to leave. Avaris was florishing years after Tuthmoses death and many consider it as equivalent to Pi-Ramesse, the capital of Ramses. There is no record for mass slaughters of babies or any sort of stuff like that either. There are some theories about plagues that hut Babylon and Egypt from time to time (probably something like smallpox or something similar)which can be indicated by the ten plagues as a tough period of time in the area. The mass movement of populations during such times of crisis are common, especially for people who already did have some tendency of moving around. I have heard people trying to interpret Exodus as an actual battle where Israelites fought to get out of Egypt but as far as my knowledge go, our only source of such mass movement is the Bible. We don't even have archaeological evidence as far as I know. Naturally I haven't heard of a Pharaoh being drowned in the Red Sea either. Israelites or Canaanites were coming and going from Egypt all the time and plenty of them began working in Egyptian army or in works that required labor. Hyksos also brought knowledge in Egypt like the chariot with wheels. So no the bible is not history but it is really interesting to search deeper into its meanings and find some historical evidence in it

I can't un-see that now

Pretty sure it’s just her hair covering her shoulders and the skin going to her upper chest... but still

This is not Amy Grant, it is Ofra Haza.

Miles Morales he caused so much pain but it was all for nothing, what an oof

He had no idea there would be one specific person to free the hebrews, he says it himself in the movie he had the babies killed as a sick form of population control to keep the hebrews from being too numerous for their own good

@@proxbox3995 This is why Seti is In Hell Today

Marz :3 The Hebrew population in Egypt was growing too quickly, so they killed the male children as a means of keeping them under control.

“And he said unto his people, Behold, the people of the children of Israel are more and mightier than we: Come on, let us deal wisely with them; lest they multiply, and it come to pass, that, when there falleth out any war, they join also unto our enemies, and fight against us, and so get them up out of the land.” ‭‭Exodus‬ ‭1:9-10‬ ‭KJV‬‬

You both wrong. In the story there was a prophecy that a male Hebrew man will born and betray the Egypt, and send the Hebrew people to the promised land. So Parho said every Hebrew boy that will born must die

@@user-tk1ef2pt8t That’s in the Jewish Torah and The Islamic Quan- In the Bible Pharaoh ordered the newborn male Hebrew children slaughtered because he viewed them as a threat should they grow and rebel against the Egyptians (Sources- I took a community college course on religion one semester and studied all three Abrahamic religions, I’m also a Catholic)

Well, it's all about fear and control.

Dr

The exodus tells us how we were captives of sin and how Jesus set us free

@@eduardodelarosa7404 this is the old Testament not the New Testament.

@@paulsteinhauser434 the old appoints to the redeemer promised in Genesis, the one by whom nations would be blessed promised to Abraham, and the Christ who would sit in David's throne. All sacrifices and ordinances and the very law appointed him to be the accomplishment of everything, the exodus shows us how God works salvation for us, it's an example of how the salvation would be, but now it is the salvation of our soul, something that it is difficult to understand, that's why he shows us the exodus.

@@eduardodelarosa7404 I know what you're saying. But remember this was years before Jesus.