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Exodus (2014) [Blu-ray]

2.8 out of 5 stars 2,836 customer reviews

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Product Details

  • Actors: Christian Bale, Joel Edgerton, John Turturro
  • Directors: Ridley Scott
  • Format: Blu-ray, Dolby, DTS Surround Sound, Dubbed, Subtitled, 3D, Widescreen
  • Language: English (DTS 5.1), French (DTS 5.1), Spanish (DTS 5.1)
  • Subtitles: English, French, Spanish
  • Dubbed: French, Spanish
  • Region: Region A/1 (Read more about DVD/Blu-ray formats.)
  • Number of discs: 3
  • Rated:
    PG-13
    Parents Strongly Cautioned
  • Studio: 20TH CENTURY FOX
  • DVD Release Date: March 17, 2015
  • Run Time: 165 minutes
  • Average Customer Review: 2.8 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (2,836 customer reviews)
  • ASIN: B00STPQ8PO
  • Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #15,208 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)

Customer Reviews

Top Customer Reviews

By Whitt Patrick Pond TOP 1000 REVIEWER on January 3, 2015
Format: Amazon Video
Directed by Ridley Scott (Thelma & Louise, Bladerunner) from a script by Adam Cooper & Bill Collage (Tower Heist), and Jeffrey Caine (The Constant Gardener) and Steve Zaillian (Schindler's List), Exodus: Gods and Kings is at once ambitious and yet strangely timid, which unfortunately makes for a really bad mix. And as this film is essentially an attempt at a remake of Cecil B. DeMille's 1956 classic The Ten Commandments, the comparisons are inevitable and in spite of some of the admittedly hammy characteristics of the former and the technological superiority of the latter, Exodus: Gods and Kings comes up woefully short. In attempting to walk a fine line between religion and rationality, the film errs on the side of caution and as a result fails to be epic, which in a film of this nature is ultimately a fatal flaw. In trying to please everyone, the film ends up pleasing no one.

As almost anyone who'd want to see this film knows, the story is based on the Biblical account of Moses freeing the ancient Israelites from a life of slavery in Egypt and leading them to a promised land in Canaan. Over the years, certain elements have been added to the story to flesh out what is admittedly a somewhat scanty account, most notably setting the Exodus in the time of the Egyptian pharaohs Seti and Ramses II (aka Ramses The Great). But at the heart of the story are two central elements: the personal clash between Moses and Ramses, and the role of the god of the Israelites both in picking Moses as their liberator and in securing their ultimate freedom and destiny through divine intervention. And this is where Exodus: Gods and Kings fails.

Though the movie is gifted with a talented cast, the script - and ultimately the director - undermine even their best efforts.
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Format: Amazon Video
Director Ridley Scott has an interesting take on the traditional biblical events surrounding Exodus & the story of Moses. In this remarkable & well made movie with amazing visual special effects, great costumes, marvelous set design, & good acting we have the story from the Old Testament transformed for modern viewers in the form of a secular sequence of events where the God of the Jews is portrayed as an imaginary image inside the mind of Moses (Christian Bale) motivating him to action.

I did like the way the movie portrayed both Moses and the Pharaoh, and the scenes depicting ancient Egypt were stunning to say the least, but found that the story for me personally could not be taken seriously with out the traditional depictions (light or heavy) of a divine & all powerful super natural God. I unlike others who themselves maybe of an extreme political or religious affliction that might be offended by this movie, still managed to really enjoy the film and did not find any offense to the movie's depictions (even if it did not coincide with my own take on the events).

The portrayal of God as a whining youth I found to be just plain silly, & the scene of Moses on Mt. Sinai carving the Ten Commandments himself is Ridley Scott's interpretation of the events (but not necessarily the way I interpret them since the traditional story defines the laws carved on stone by the hand of the all mighty God himself). This is a good and enjoyable movie regardless if one is religious or secular, and one should take the film as it is, pure entertainment and an artist's own unique vision.

Liked the battle scenes, liked the special effects, liked the scenes showcasing Ancient Egypt in all of it's beauty and glory, but in the end unlike the traditional and older Charlton Heston - Cecil B. Demill version, I was not emotionally moved in any moral fashion and came away obtaining only mild entertainment from this film.
13 Comments 176 people found this helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes No Sending feedback...
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Format: Amazon Video
Ridley Scott's new film "Exodus: Gods and Kings" has received very 'mixed' audience and critic reviews. With the main criticism that the movie lacks sufficient emotional resonance, power & depth (and does not project an adequate sense of `inspiration' considering the subject matter and original source). Especially when compared to the classic Cecil B. DeMille version, circa1956 - or even R. Scott's own modern-day cinematic-Classic 'Gladiator'

I guess it helped that I saw this with lowered expectations = because I actually found a number of segments within the film sufficiently entertaining, although I do agree that the general flow, and pacing seemed a bit awkward and mystifyingly truncated towards the end (i.e. extremely brief segment on '10-Commandments' carried by Moses from Mt. Sinai = this sequence seemed almost like mere `afterthought' and not a true climax, and not representing any kind of momentous-event.)

But in keeping with much of Ridley Scott's other works, there are a number of visually stunning sequences particularly in the depiction of the terrifying `10-Plagues' (some of which have been 'combined' to amplify the frightening effects = e.g. giant-frenzied-crocodiles ferociously stalking the blood-red Nile-waterways, and subsequent deluge of Frogs & locusts in short-order, with the worst yet to come). And of course the iconic `parting' of the Red Sea = which visually does not disappoint (although in this case, it appears more akin to a drastic `draining-Lowering' of the Sea, before the tsunami-like swell washes-away Ramesses II's legions).
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