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Tuya would never have been in a similar situation.
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* When Moses makes Tzipporah fall into the fountain, demeaning and humiliating her, he looks towards his mother for some sort of approval. Instead, she turns away from him in shame, implying that she knows what Tzipporah is going through and feels sympathy for her.
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* Rameses being crowned Prince-Regent despite his earlier [[DisappointedInYou dressing down]], showing that not only does Seti still think his eldest son is not weak and worthless, but that he also values his youngest son - Moses - as it was ''his'' idea in the first place (something Tuya makes explicit to Moses) to give Rameses some responsibility.
* When Moses makes Tzipporah fall into the fountain, demeaning and humiliating her, he looks towards his mother for some sort of approval. Instead,she Tuya turns away from him in shame, implying that - even though a Queen of Egypt - she knows what Tzipporah is going through and feels sympathy for her.
* When Moses makes Tzipporah fall into the fountain, demeaning and humiliating her, he looks towards his mother for some sort of approval. Instead,
** Afterwards, Moses asks why Seti is so hard on Rameses when he knows Moses is usually the one at fault. Rather than dismissing him, Seti explains why, treating Moses as a grown-up: it isn't because of genuine malice or a desire to belittle his eldest son, but rather from a place of sadly necessary severity: Rameses is going to be Pharoah someday and he ''has'' to learn how to act like one. Between this and the way Seti much more gently sends Moses off, one gets the impression that - but for the pressures of ruling - Seti would be a genuinely good dad.
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* The film, considering what it is, is surprisingly fair on polytheism. Yes, there are parts where it's implied that the Egyptian gods and goddesses aren't as powerful or awesome as God (as well as being creepy and fake), but given that it's a big part of the source material, it sort of comes with the territory. Despite this, when Moses asks Queen Tuya why he was a part of their family, she says in complete sincerity that she believes he was a blessing.
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* The film, considering what it is, is surprisingly fair on polytheism. Yes, there are parts where it's implied that the Egyptian gods and goddesses aren't as powerful or awesome as God (as well as being creepy and fake), but given that it's a big part of the source material, it sort of comes with the territory. Despite this, when Moses asks Queen Tuya why he was a part of their family, she says in complete sincerity that she believes he was a blessing.blessing from the God'''s'''.
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* A young man helping an older male slave stand when he falls down in the opening scene.
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** And during it, there's Moses and Tzipporah telling Jethro they want to get married, to which Jethro grabs them both in a hug. In a blending of this and CrowningMomentOfFunny, from their body language alone Moses seems to be going about asking somewhat diplomatically, whilst Tzipporah is much more upfront and aggressive. Both efforts are needless, as Jethro just shrugs and pulls both of them into a bear hug, evidently having absolutely no problem whatsoever. (And as shown by the picture, he performs the wedding himself.)
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** And during it, there's Moses and Tzipporah telling Jethro they want to get married, to which Jethro grabs them both in a hug. In a blending of this and CrowningMomentOfFunny, SugarWiki/FunnyMoments, from their body language alone Moses seems to be going about asking somewhat diplomatically, whilst Tzipporah is much more upfront and aggressive. Both efforts are needless, as Jethro just shrugs and pulls both of them into a bear hug, evidently having absolutely no problem whatsoever. (And as shown by the picture, he performs the wedding himself.)
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*** A tambourine is called "Miriam's drum" in Hebrew.
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* It's probably worth mentioning that in Rameses's favor, he really was once a brother to Moses; When Moses killed an Egyptian, his first reaction was to try and find a way to save his brother, when Moses came back, his first reaction was to welcome him back with open arms.
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* It's probably worth mentioning that in Rameses's favor, he really was once a brother to Moses; Moses. When Moses killed an Egyptian, his first reaction was to try and to find a way to save his brother, brother and convince him to stay; when Moses came back, his first reaction was to welcome him back with open arms.
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* Speaking of Rameses, how about the first scene where he sees Moses again years after he first fled from Egypt. He doesn't snap at Moses, he doesn't accuse him of abandoning the kingdom. What does he do instead? ''Gets off his throne and hugs him''. Considering how much their relationship deteriorates after this, it's nice to see that Ramses and Moses still remembering their brotherly bond.
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* Speaking of Rameses, how about the first scene where he sees Moses again years after he first fled from Egypt. Egypt? He doesn't snap at Moses, Moses; he doesn't accuse him of abandoning the kingdom. What does he do instead? ''Gets ''He gets off his throne and hugs him''. Moses''. Considering how much their relationship deteriorates after this, it's nice to see that Ramses Rameses and Moses still remembering remember their brotherly bond.
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** Rameses also tells that [[DisneyDeath he had assumed Moses was dead.]] To see your brother, after he ran away into the desert in anguish years ago, and not having any way of knowing he was alive... it's no wonder Rameses pardons Moses of any wrongdoing and welcomes him home.
** When Hotep and Huy bring up the reason Moses left (having killed a slave driver), Rameses ''immediately'' pardons him. The crowd of Egyptians in the palace is stunned, but Rameses sees no reason not to keep the same promise he made to his brother years ago, to "make it as though it never happened".
** When Hotep and Huy bring up the reason Moses left (having killed a slave driver), Rameses ''immediately'' pardons him. The crowd of Egyptians in the palace is stunned, but Rameses sees no reason not to keep the same promise he made to his brother years ago, to "make it as though it never happened".
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* It's probably worth mentioning that in Ramesses's favor, he really was once a brother to Moses; When Moses killed an Egyptian, his first reaction was to try and find a way to save his brother, when Moses came back, his first reaction was to welcome him back with open arms.
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* It's probably worth mentioning that in Ramesses's Rameses's favor, he really was once a brother to Moses; When Moses killed an Egyptian, his first reaction was to try and find a way to save his brother, when Moses came back, his first reaction was to welcome him back with open arms.
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* Just the presence of God when He's with Moses seems like a genuine parent-child relationship, which is fitting considering God can be referred to as Father. Especially when He yelled at Moses for arguing with Him about not doing what He says, just like any parent would. But then seeing Moses in a hunched position like a scared child, God very quickly regretted His outburst and comforted him, letting Moses know that He is there for him, again like any loving parent would.
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* Just the presence of God when He's with Moses seems like a genuine parent-child relationship, which is fitting considering God can be referred to as Father. Especially when He yelled yells at Moses for arguing with Him about not doing what He says, just like any parent would. But then seeing Moses in a hunched position like a scared child, God very quickly regretted His outburst and comforted comforts him, letting Moses know that He is there for him, again like any loving parent would.
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* Speaking of Rameses, how about the first scene where he sees Moses again after years of not seeing him around. He doesn't snap at Moses, he doesn't accuse him of abandoning the kingdom. What does he do instead? ''Gets off his throne and hugs him''. Considering how much their relationship deteriorates after this, it's nice to see that Ramses and Moses still remembering their brotherly bond.
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* Speaking of Rameses, how about the first scene where he sees Moses again years after years of not seeing him around.he first fled from Egypt. He doesn't snap at Moses, he doesn't accuse him of abandoning the kingdom. What does he do instead? ''Gets off his throne and hugs him''. Considering how much their relationship deteriorates after this, it's nice to see that Ramses and Moses still remembering their brotherly bond.
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** Moses and Tzippoarh hugging one another, with the former planting a soft kiss on his wife's head.
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** Moses and Tzippoarh Tzipporah hugging one another, with the former planting a soft kiss on his wife's head.
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** And during it, there's Moses and Tzipporah telling Jethro they want to get married, to which Jethro grabs them both in a hug. In a blending of this and CrowningMomentOfFunny, from their body language alone Moses seems to be going about asking somewhat diplomatically, whilst Tzipporah is much more upfront and aggressive. Both efforts are needless, as Jethro just shrugs and pulls both of them into a bear hug, evidently having absolutely no problem whatsoever.
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** And during it, there's Moses and Tzipporah telling Jethro they want to get married, to which Jethro grabs them both in a hug. In a blending of this and CrowningMomentOfFunny, from their body language alone Moses seems to be going about asking somewhat diplomatically, whilst Tzipporah is much more upfront and aggressive. Both efforts are needless, as Jethro just shrugs and pulls both of them into a bear hug, evidently having absolutely no problem whatsoever. (And as shown by the picture, he performs the wedding himself.)
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* It's probably worth mentioning that in Pharaoh's favor, he really was once a brother to Moses; When Moses killed an Egyptian, his first reaction was to try and find a way to save his brother, when Moses came back, his first reaction was to welcome him back with open arms.
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* It's probably worth mentioning that in Pharaoh's Ramesses's favor, he really was once a brother to Moses; When Moses killed an Egyptian, his first reaction was to try and find a way to save his brother, when Moses came back, his first reaction was to welcome him back with open arms.
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* It's brief, but after Seti gives a harsh scolding to Rameses, Tuya places a soft hand on her husband's shoulder. He ''immediately'' softens in demeanor and lets Rameses go.
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Actually make fun of it quite a bit, but I see where you're coming from.
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* The film doesn't make fun of polytheism. Yes, there are parts where it's implied that the Egyptian gods and goddesses aren't as powerful or awesome as God, but given that it's a big part of the source material, it can be forgiven. This is best shown when Moses asks Queen Tuya why he was a part of their family, and she says in complete sincerity, that she believes he was a blessing.
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* The film doesn't make fun of film, considering what it is, is surprisingly fair on polytheism. Yes, there are parts where it's implied that the Egyptian gods and goddesses aren't as powerful or awesome as God, God (as well as being creepy and fake), but given that it's a big part of the source material, it can be forgiven. This is best shown sort of comes with the territory. Despite this, when Moses asks Queen Tuya why he was a part of their family, and she says in complete sincerity, sincerity that she believes he was a blessing.
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** And during it, there's Moses and Tzipporah telling Jethro they want to get married, to which Jethro grabs them both in a hug. In a blending of this and CrowningMomentofFunny, from their body language alone Moses seems to be going about asking somewhat diplomatically, whilst Tzipporah is much more upfront and aggressive. Both efforts are needless, as Jethro just shrugs and pulls both of them into a bear hug, evidently having absolutely no problem whatsoever.
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** And during it, there's Moses and Tzipporah telling Jethro they want to get married, to which Jethro grabs them both in a hug. In a blending of this and CrowningMomentofFunny, CrowningMomentOfFunny, from their body language alone Moses seems to be going about asking somewhat diplomatically, whilst Tzipporah is much more upfront and aggressive. Both efforts are needless, as Jethro just shrugs and pulls both of them into a bear hug, evidently having absolutely no problem whatsoever.
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* The film doesn't make fun of polytheism. Yes, there are parts where it's implied that the Egyptian gods and goddesses aren't as powerful or awesome as God, but given that it's a big part of the source material, it can be forgiven. This is best shown when Moses asks Queen Tuya why he was a part of their family, and she says in complete sincerity, that she believes he was a blessing.
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* The film doesn't make fun of polytheism. Yes, there are parts where it's implied that the Egyptian gods and goddesses aren't as powerful or awesome as God, but given that it's a big part of the source material, it can be forgiven. This is best shown when Moses asks Queen Tuya why he was a part of their family, and she says in complete sincerity, that she believes he was a blessing.blessing.
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-->'''Queen Tuya:''' ''When the gods send you a blessing, you don't ask why it was sent.''"
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-->'''Queen Tuya:''' ''When the gods send you a blessing, you blessing/You don't ask why it was sent.''"
* When Moses makes Tzipporah fall into the fountain, demeaning and humiliating her, he looks towards his mother for some sort of approval. Instead, she turns away from him in shame, implying that she knows what Tzipporah is going through and feels sympathy for her.
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* For the fans: Go on any Youtube video of this film, and you're sure to find people saying something along the lines of "I'm an atheist, and this is still awesome." or "Shut up on the religious debate and enjoy the film.". Usually they're top comments.
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* For the fans: Go on any Youtube video of this film, and you're sure to find people saying something along the lines of "I'm an atheist, and this is still awesome." or "Shut up on the religious debate and enjoy the film.". Usually they're top comments.comments.
* The film doesn't make fun of polytheism. Yes, there are parts where it's implied that the Egyptian gods and goddesses aren't as powerful or awesome as God, but given that it's a big part of the source material, it can be forgiven. This is best shown when Moses asks Queen Tuya why he was a part of their family, and she says in complete sincerity, that she believes he was a blessing.
* The film doesn't make fun of polytheism. Yes, there are parts where it's implied that the Egyptian gods and goddesses aren't as powerful or awesome as God, but given that it's a big part of the source material, it can be forgiven. This is best shown when Moses asks Queen Tuya why he was a part of their family, and she says in complete sincerity, that she believes he was a blessing.
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!!Movie
Deleted line(s) 3 (click to see context) :
!!Movie
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** And during it, there's Moses and Tzipporah telling Jethro they want to get married, to which Jethro grabs them both in a hug. In a blending of this an CrowningMomentofFunny, from their body language alone Moses seems to be going about asking somewhat diplomatically, whilst Tzipporah is much more upfront and aggressive. Both efforts are needless, as Jethro just shrugs and pulls both of them into a bear hug, evidently having absolutely no problem whatsoever.
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** And during it, there's Moses and Tzipporah telling Jethro they want to get married, to which Jethro grabs them both in a hug. In a blending of this an and CrowningMomentofFunny, from their body language alone Moses seems to be going about asking somewhat diplomatically, whilst Tzipporah is much more upfront and aggressive. Both efforts are needless, as Jethro just shrugs and pulls both of them into a bear hug, evidently having absolutely no problem whatsoever.
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** And during it, there's Moses and Tzipporah telling Jethro they want to get married, to which Jethro grabs them both in a hug.
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** And during it, there's Moses and Tzipporah telling Jethro they want to get married, to which Jethro grabs them both in a hug. In a blending of this an CrowningMomentofFunny, from their body language alone Moses seems to be going about asking somewhat diplomatically, whilst Tzipporah is much more upfront and aggressive. Both efforts are needless, as Jethro just shrugs and pulls both of them into a bear hug, evidently having absolutely no problem whatsoever.
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** When Moses asks Queen Tuya why they chose him to be a part of their family, she responds in complete sincerity that they didn't, "the gods" did, and to not fret over it because he's her son, and Rameses' little brother, no matter what his true lineage is.
-->'''Queen Tuya:''' ''When the gods send you a blessing, you don't ask why it was sent.''"
-->'''Queen Tuya:''' ''When the gods send you a blessing, you don't ask why it was sent.''"
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** Even earlier than that, when Moses comes to announce that Pharaoh has freed the Hebrews, Aaron ducks into his house and returns roughly one second later with his bag on his shoulder, meaning that despite his complaining about Moses before, he had a bag packed and ready to go for when his little brother acomplished his mission and secured their freedom.
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** Even earlier than that, when Moses comes to announce that Pharaoh has freed the Hebrews, Aaron ducks into his house and returns roughly one second later with his bag on his shoulder, meaning that despite his complaining about Moses before, he had a bag packed and ready to go for when his little brother acomplished accomplished his mission and secured their freedom.
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** "Look. Look at your people, Moses. They are ''free''.
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** "Look. Look at your people, Moses. They are ''free''.''free''".
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** "Look. Look at your people, Moses. They are ''free''.
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** Furthermore, Tzipporah makes no "you're crazy!" or "what are you talking about?" gesture. It's clear that shes taking him seriously and believes him from the very start. She's just overwhelmed a bit and has to sit down.
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** Furthermore, Tzipporah makes no "you're crazy!" or "what are you talking about?" gesture. It's clear that shes she's taking him seriously and believes him from the very start. She's just overwhelmed a bit and has to sit down.
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* Miriam's big sister instincts kicking in with Moses - even as a child, when she follows her brother's basket down the Nile, getting dangerously close to the palace, just so she can make sure her baby brother's going to be safe there. No matter what happens over the years, and no matter how badly Moses fails, Miriam is the only one who never stops believing in him. She steps in when a mob of slaves is about to get violent with Moses, very likely saving his life. And he hadn't even apologized to Miriam yet, for how '''he''' got violent with '''her''' for telling the truth,
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* Miriam's big sister instincts kicking in with Moses - even as a child, when she follows her brother's basket down the Nile, getting dangerously close to the palace, just so she can make sure her baby brother's going to be safe there. No matter what happens over the years, and no matter how badly Moses fails, Miriam is the only one who never stops believing in him. She steps in when a mob of slaves is about to get violent with Moses, very likely saving his life. And he hadn't even apologized to Miriam yet, for how '''he''' got violent with '''her''' for telling the truth, truth.
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* For the fans: Go on any Youtube video of this film, and you're sure to find people saying something along the lines of "I'm an atheist, and this is still awesome." or "Shut up on the religious debate and enjoy the film.". Usually they're top comments.
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* For the fans: Go on any Youtube video of this film, and you're sure to find people saying something along the lines of "I'm an atheist, and this is still awesome." or "Shut up on the religious debate and enjoy the film.". Usually they're top comments.
----comments.
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* Speaking of Ramsees, how about the first scene where he sees Moses again after years of not seeing him around. He doesn't snap at Moses, he doesn't accuse him of abandoning the kingdom. What does he do instead? ''Gets off his throne and hugs him''. Considering how much their relationship deteriorates after this, it's nice to see that Ramses and Moses still remembering their brotherly bond.
to:
* Speaking of Ramsees, Rameses, how about the first scene where he sees Moses again after years of not seeing him around. He doesn't snap at Moses, he doesn't accuse him of abandoning the kingdom. What does he do instead? ''Gets off his throne and hugs him''. Considering how much their relationship deteriorates after this, it's nice to see that Ramses and Moses still remembering their brotherly bond.
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** Even taken totally out of context, the song's lyrics are uplifting and joyful, worthy of being sung in prayer. "''You can never see through your eyes on earth: You must look at your life through heaven's eyes.''"
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* Yocheved's abiding love for all of her children: There's this small blink-and-you'll-miss-it part in the prologue where the family is trying to evade the Egyptian guards on their way to the Nile. Toddler Aaron darts out nearly within sight of the guards and Yocheved, quick as lightning, pulls him back toward her. And then she runs a hand through his hair.
* Miriam's big sister instincts kicking in with Moses - even as a child, when she follows her brother's basket down the Nile, getting dangerously close to the palace, just so she can make sure her baby brother's going to be safe there. No matter what happens over the years, and no matter how badly Moses fails, Miriam is the only one who never stops believing in him. She steps in when a mob of slaves is about to get violent with Moses, very likely saving his life. And he hadn't even apologized to Miriam yet, for how '''he''' got violent with '''her''' for telling the truth,
* Miriam's big sister instincts kicking in with Moses - even as a child, when she follows her brother's basket down the Nile, getting dangerously close to the palace, just so she can make sure her baby brother's going to be safe there. No matter what happens over the years, and no matter how badly Moses fails, Miriam is the only one who never stops believing in him. She steps in when a mob of slaves is about to get violent with Moses, very likely saving his life. And he hadn't even apologized to Miriam yet, for how '''he''' got violent with '''her''' for telling the truth,
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** The entire montage is incredibly uplifting. When he left Egypt, Moses' ''entire life'' [[BreakTheHaughty had been utterly destroyed, leaving him with nothing]]. Over the course of the montage, with the support of Jethro, the new friends he makes and the woman he grows to love, Moses finds for himself an entirely new and happy life.
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** Even when things in Egypt are falling apart and Moses arrives at the palace for the last time to plead with Ramses, Ramses still shows hints of love for Moses.
---> '''Ramses:''' "But then...you were always there to get me out of trouble again. Why can't things be the way they were before?"
* Speaking of Ramses, how about the first scene where he sees Moses again after years of not seeing him around. He doesn't snap at Moses, he doesn't accuse him of abandoning the kingdom. What does he do instead? ''Gets off his throne and hugs him''. Considering how much their relationship deteriorates after this, it's nice to see that Ramses and Moses still remembering their brotherly bond.
-->'''Ramses''': Moses? Is it really...?
---> '''Ramses:''' "But then...you were always there to get me out of trouble again. Why can't things be the way they were before?"
* Speaking of Ramses, how about the first scene where he sees Moses again after years of not seeing him around. He doesn't snap at Moses, he doesn't accuse him of abandoning the kingdom. What does he do instead? ''Gets off his throne and hugs him''. Considering how much their relationship deteriorates after this, it's nice to see that Ramses and Moses still remembering their brotherly bond.
-->'''Ramses''': Moses? Is it really...?
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** Even when things in Egypt are falling apart and Moses arrives at the palace for the last time to plead with Ramses, Ramses Rameses, Rameses still shows hints of love for Moses.
--->'''Ramses:''' '''Rameses:''' "But then...you were always there to get me out of trouble again. Why can't things be the way they were before?"
* Speaking ofRamses, Ramsees, how about the first scene where he sees Moses again after years of not seeing him around. He doesn't snap at Moses, he doesn't accuse him of abandoning the kingdom. What does he do instead? ''Gets off his throne and hugs him''. Considering how much their relationship deteriorates after this, it's nice to see that Ramses and Moses still remembering their brotherly bond.
-->'''Ramses''': -->'''Rameses''': Moses? Is it really...?
--->
* Speaking of
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* Speaking of Ramses, how about the first scene where he sees Moses again after years of not seeing him around. He doesn't snap at Moses, he doesn't accuse him of abandoning the kingdom. What does he do instead. ''Gets off his thrones, go down to Moses, and hug him''. Considering how much their relationship deteriorates after this, it's nice to see that Ramses and Moses still remembering their brotherly bond.
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* Speaking of Ramses, how about the first scene where he sees Moses again after years of not seeing him around. He doesn't snap at Moses, he doesn't accuse him of abandoning the kingdom. What does he do instead. instead? ''Gets off his thrones, go down to Moses, throne and hug hugs him''. Considering how much their relationship deteriorates after this, it's nice to see that Ramses and Moses still remembering their brotherly bond.
