@@willtheperson7224 Most Christian-based movies turn a large audience away. For once, it was actually an OBJectively elite masterpiece of cinematography.
I don't like nearly every Christian movie out there. They try to sell certain views too much and don't feel like they to engage the audience. Like they are just there for people of there own group of audience to watch(which is what they're for). But even then they aren't captivating enough for their own audience. The movie adaptations of the Bible made by DreamWorks however are incredible masterpieces and some of the best and colorful animated musicals out there, especially when involving religion. Yes there are far better musicals out th ere and more historically accurate movies but this is still great.
"I send the locusts on the wind, such as the world has never seen; On every leaf, on every stalk, until there's nothing left of GREEN!" THAT line always gives me goosebumps...
Me too! Its like the previous plagues was giving Pharaoh a chance to leave with what's left of his dignity and food intact. But this point, God said: "Fine. I'm talking away even what little you had left."
@@theojaggi3963 Nah, that wasn't why. I get you, but not why I get goosebumps every time I hear it. It's just so LOADED with the raw authority of God, yet STILL holding back the worst of the worst until the end, and giving Pharaoh yet another chance to cave in. Just epic!
Read the book of Revelation my friend. The locust will come back. They wont be eating vegetation. They will have tails like scorpions and torture men for five months. Men will beg to die but wont be able to.
Many years after I first saw this movie, a religion professor in college informed me that the Plagues were apparently specifically written in the Bible to counter the power of some of the primary Egyptian gods, which just adds another layer to this song. It's amazingly well done, as is the whole film.
Ramses is one of the few villains who I hated to see despair, he had a good heart and genuinely loved his brother but was brought up into lacking empathy for slaves, there was so many times watching that movie where I just wished circumstances were different because Ramses wasn’t an evil person, it’s the system that was passed down from generations that was evil.
Agreed. Ramses was not fundamentally evil. He was a product of the times and as pharaoh, if he were to suddenly grant those slaves freedom, he'd have a civil war on his hands, likely resulting in his and his entire family's/servants deaths. Mind you, we're also mixing Fictional Ramses with Historical Ramses.
@@happyflowytb2832 I would argue some stories are very very miss and didn't age well in the slightest, but similarily to myths of other culture, there will be plenty that will still keep on resonating with people with the right prersentation, Moses Exodus Story being one, because people will always be able to empathize with a man who tries to save his people from slavery and oppression. The story of Jacob on the other hand...probably isn't that salvageable nowadays, considering how much of an asshole protagonist he would be to modern audiences.
Struggle Skywalker Imagine being one of the guards. “Hey boss his staff just turned into a snake. You did see that, right???” “Hey boss.... His God just sent one plague after another...... maybe we should let em go?” “Hey boss. I’m starting to think our gods are defective. Is it too late to change them??” “Hey boss, his God just separated the sea............ also I’d like to resign. The job description mentioned none of this.”
I suppose that's the idea behind awesome and terrific. That which inspires awe in you should also inspire fear, such things are the realm of cataclysm and wonders. To witness the wrath of God, would surely be the most frightening experience one could have, especially when one considers all the terrors wrought are still all a mercy compared to the slaying of the first born. Additionally, consider that the slaying of the first born was not limited to children, everything and everyone who could.be considered 'the first born' died.
@@Tea-rettes Well It both is and isnt the Pharaos fault, so if its actually gaslighting depends on the perspective(Btw, if that was a joke im sorry for making it worse)
Just a few notes about aspects of this song that I love: 1. The double meaning behind “thus sayith the lord” from the perspective of Moses, he means God. From the perspective of Ramses, he means himself. Which also works as an example of his arrogance in the face of Gods wrath. 2. The absolutely menacing choir in the background, literally quoting God in the Bible as he sends each plague, and each plague corresponding to a different Egyptian god, demonstrating how immensely powerful Yahweh is in comparison (I am aware that in the movie, it clearly implies that the Egyptian gods don’t exist, but if you read the Bible that is a very debatable subject. Exodus seems to imply that the Egyptian gods were simply weaker deities. Modern Christians might as well just call them demons, if that fits into your interpretation), 3. The pain in Moses’s voice as he wishes that he wasn’t chosen for this duty. It makes him much more relatable and human, even if it’s nowhere close to what he was actually like in the Bible. (He was basically a military commander. He literally had a fucking army at his command, and he fought the Egyptians and Canaanite’s in actual wars).
I personally think of any lower case (g) god as a principality. So yeah, something demonic. Which makes them real but they're like fallen angels that liken themselves to gods. And to humans they will seem like gods because we have no power at all.
Well even though the pagan "gods" were (obviously) not actual gods, there is definitely biblical precedent for fallen angels/demons manipulating people into their worship, worship of nature, ancestors, or anything other than God. The devil's goal is to deface everything that God created, so why not put himself and his followers in positions to claim credit for what God created? Many Christians don't like talking about such things because it takes the focus off of God and Christ (which is entirely right) but the "lore" of this faith can be VERY interesting. While it does distract from what should be the center of attention, it does still support Biblical truth, otherwise it would not be there. Most Christians and churches don't like talking about it. Not really worth diving into though unless you are either a lore nerd like me or want to be an exorcist or something (not me lol). I would also point out that the Bible portrays Moses as more of a leader, spiritual leader particularly, than a military commander. He lead and made decisions but Joshua was more likely the military commander.
The correct understanding of "eloh'im" is: "mighty ones" - three or more, specifically. El is "Mighty One" singular. Eloi is "2 Mighty Ones". Eloh'im is "Three or More Mightly Ones". We translated eloh'im as "God" and capitalised it, to denote the "Most High God", therefore most Christians don't understand that the Bible speaks of many gods. Any being that is not human, or living human, is a mighty one. When Samuel (edit: wrong name, lol) was raised up by the witch on command of King Saul she was terrified, for an eloh'im had risen up. A dead human has more knowledge than a living one, so compared, they are mighty ones. What we now call Angels are "the sons of Eloh'im" and "the council of eloh'im". They are gods as well. The big difference made clear in Scripture is that whilst there are many gods, there is only one who is Eternal and only one who is Creator, creating all other things. The Most High. And he and he alone is to be worshiped. He allowed for fallen angels to become gods over rebellious mankind simply as we'd thrown off him being our God, so we were given bad gods instead, to encourage us to come back to the rule of a just and holy one. So yes, there was at least one national god of Egypt that was (and remains, in a way) an actual being, but it would be called by Christians a fallen angel (not a demon - demons are the spirits of the nephalim, the product of the union between angel and man before the flood that caused the flood. Although, technically, a demon is an eloh'im too, going by the meaning of the hebrew)
@@Iluvantir Even if this is so the Bible is very clear that only one is supposed to be considered or called God. While there may be other spirits and powers, none are eternal, omniscient, omnipotent, or omnipresent, thus undeserving of the title of "god". Furthermore, any power they do have is entirely reliant on what God allows them to use or do. As it goes, ALL power belongs to God. I do however appreciate your clarification even if I do not wholly agree with it. We must be cautious not to give those that are not God too much credit, especially if the unbeliever or weaker/newer believer could take it out of context.
@@seanathaalexand Right! Something I find ironic is that when the one dude stole the forbidden stuff from Jerico and got excuted, if he had just waited God said they could take whatever they wanted to from the next city they sacked. If he had just had a bit more patience.
@@seanathaalexand Not so actually, Pharaoh was genociding babies and enslaving an entire nation in the name of national security. And God tolerated that for a long time, and the plagues came as a result of Pharoah's determination to play hardball with God. Each plague was a symbol of God defeating each rogue god of Egypy.
The biggest shame is that we don't see more incredible, meaningful, and artistic cartoons from Dreamworks like The Prince of Eygpt, The Road to El Dorado, or Spirit :(
@@mikeshogunlee in the case of spirit, I ended up seeing it twice... (My mom loved Spirit, and as a kid, I was a great excuse to go and see the horse movie...) Ended up owning all three of them on vhs, growing up, it had it's fans, but heavier fair will never be as profitable as popcorn flicks.
Howell Rei and spit in the face of the Egyptian “gods” in the process. I forgot where I read it, and I’m sure there’s someplace that can explain it far better, but each plague was God showing that the Egyptian gods were nothing to him. The final plague was a direct assault on the most powerful of their gods, Ra, because Ra was supposed keep the children and was said to be most watchful at night.
@@avigaelbarnett7265 basically , the book of Exodus doesn’t deny the existence of the Egyptian gods , it just says that the Hebrew God YHWH steps on all of them . So all that was just the gods flexing among themselves
@@avigaelbarnett7265 yes and no . It is true that Jews are Hebrews but not every Hebrew was a Jew . Jews are specifically the descendants of Judah , one of the 12 sons of Jacob . Also I didn’t know the name Hashem, very interesting
@@guilhermehank4938 Yes, the official YT site is here th-cam.com/channels/xbq_rKZz4E8m7XZPLsU9Ew.html And here is the sadly ruined song "The Plagues" from it th-cam.com/video/TK8YXhFxn5Y/w-d-xo.html
@@jacquesdesardjins6129 I don't know much about the gods, I know are least that Egyptians would use ashes to promote fertility, so Moses picked up ashes, blew them from his hand, and Egyptians got boils and sores on their delicates.
@@jacquesdesardjins6129 I don't really know Egyptian mythology, but I do know that the sun god (Ra, who the Egyptian priests mention once or twice), was disproved when the Egyptians experienced total darkness. The deaths of the first born children and animals were supposed to be an insult to the Pharaoh himself, as it was his duty (since he was believed to be a divine being) to see to the well being of his people as a whole.
Okay bare with me on this. l've been reading the Bible lately and I got to the story of Moses, so it turns out that Moses wasn't very good a public speaking so God sent him with his brother in law "Aaron" so Moses would preform the miracles while Aaron would talk to the people on his behalf. Now part of the reason that their were so many pluages was because every time moses would start any of the the Pharoahs magicians would show that they could do the same, so the pluages had to keep escalating. So now all I want to see is a movie featuring the hip hop version of the story of exodus where Moses engages in really intense magical rap battles aided by his hype man A-A-ron. This why I wasn't allowed back to Sunday school as a kid.
Bro, just a quick correction, Aaron was not Moses' brother in law, but rather his actual biological brother. His brother in law is not mentioned in the Bible, only his father-in-law who goes by Jethro.
And than everything falls down as Musa is a river in "Eur Opa". Means your grandfather. The river to end were 4 rivers ended and was know for its flooding. Meaning Mozes was not origin Egyptian but a colonizer. Who saw history repeating.
I love it how following each plague, God's voice becomes more and more firm and determined. Really shows his patience running out with the Gods of Egypt and that he has complete power over each and every one of them.
@@neriacurta316 A) No historical evidence this actually happened (thank goodness) B) The Israelites themselves take slaves after the genocide of entire tribes in the Old Testament. At least the Egyptians didn't eliminate the people they conquered. Slavery was a base part of every economy at the time and, regardless of that, punishing the Egyptian people (who couldn't even afford slaves) for the deeds of their unelected Pharaoh is about as ludicrous as beating a dog for the deeds of its owner.
@@Tea-rettes Todays egyptians tell a different tale then you regarding it's accuracy. None the less Pharaohs word would have ended their suffering but PRIDE wouldn't allow it.
@@TheScoundrelsCantina I assume by "modern Egyptians" you don't mean modern archaeologists. Because even the people with the most to gain by proving it (the Israelis) came back from their well-funded expeditions to the Sinai empty-handed. Exodus simply didn't happen. And bad look once again with the victim blaming. Dunno about you, but I don't blame a government for not stepping down when a terrorist murders their people. I blame the terrorist.
@@casualspartan4532 Yeah but I'm pretty sure nobody from the 90's wants to see their childhood 'Moses' kill over a few thousand people just for worshiping the golden calf.
The stage musical on West End just released the original cast album earlier this month. It has a lot of great new music. th-cam.com/video/Gzb83iDgucQ/w-d-xo.html
@@Plague-speaker Depends upon what kind of literature you like. New testament is nice if you like more philosophy, hebrew bible is better for stories and history.
Cian Chatten I agree with you. I called the statement debatable, because I personally consider Exodus the best story in the Bible, from a purely narrative standpoint-no matter who you are, where you came from and what you believe, there is something of value in it for anyone.
@@christianjudeberbano3134 Me, about to give y’all PTSD: *Takes out a massive boom box and plays the 11th plague* “Thus saith the Lord Thus saith the Lord Thus saith the Lord Thus saith the Lord Thus saith the Lord Thus saith the Lord Thus saith the Lord Thus saith the Lord”
As much as I love Disney, there aren’t any Disney scores that carry the weight of a story like this. The Red Sea score, when it parts and then when it joins back together, are so... I don’t have words.
Does anyone know if you can create something like this with just the software and one keyboard? I have good(ish) ideas for movie music, but am only good at piano, not computers and other kinds of buttons.
@@Schmeter1 if you can connect your keyboard to your computer with a midi-to-usb cord (or in some models you can just use a usb-to-usb cord): that should let you use the software with your keyboard. You might need to install some drivers too, depending on your model of keyboard, your computer and the program you plan to use.
Actually no. The plagues of Egypt were actually mosses fault. God said it was time to go. And Moses was like I got to go ask Pharaoh if we can leave. ( When God says you can do something no one can stand in your way) So God hardened the pharos heart because if he allowed Pharaoh to say yes. That would mean to an outside audience that the Pharaoh was greater than God. And God wasn't going to let that happen.
As a child I loved this movie and this song. As an adult,I understand just how badass this song actually is. And how it is a terrible idea to refuse an order from god.
why should we follow a deity's order? respond to their cruelty by being cruel to their precious followers, the more this deity interferes, the more their people will suffer, I use to be its follower, but it has taken enough, it deserves no worship or obedience of any sort, it only deserves spite.
To be honest I'm living for the choir. The brotherly confrontation is nice but that choir grim and belligerent hymn is just a blast. I can almost feel the fear in my bones
@Serafim Barbu I guess that's true, i mean don't get me wrong we all commit deadly sins, pretty much everyone does, i mean sometimes in life you can't live life without committing one, so i guess you're right on that
@@arcanejack God is not Prideful but Humble. He has not sinned once, and will never sin. To sin is to reject God. He is all powerful, but do you really think he is going to just fix all of our mistakes for us all the time. What we do to the planet is our fault, and especially when it’s on such a mass scale because countless people share in the carelessness that led to this problem. Even a lot of the people who call it out as a problem probably add to it too. Besides if God just fixed things like that for us, humanity would not all of a sudden be better of, after a while we would probably just end up doing it again and maybe even forget about what God did for us. God showing himself to the whole world to just flat out “prove” his existence to everyone wouldn’t work either. In the past he had shown himself to people a lot more and despite everything he’s done, even giving us his one and only Son, that he lived with us, showed us the truth, overcame all of our struggles, and did not sin one time, even in the smallest of ways, and even died for us on the cross to save us from our sins, and then rose up again on the 3rd day and even showed himself to a lot of people after. People still forget, don’t believe, and ask for proof. It didn’t even stop after Jesus rose and went up to Heaven to sit at the right hand of the Father; there have been more miracles since then. Whether or people believe or not is there choice. Ultimately, besides not being affective, God showing himself to everyone would go against the fact that we must have Faith in God.
I’ve never seen Prince of Egypt, but the music is amazing. I love how sinister the song sounds. “Until you break, until you yield”, holy shit, that’s the stuff of nightmares. Reminds me of my worst fears.
Take it from me, an atheist. You need to see this movie. It is absolutely worth it. Every Disney Movie pales in comparison on every level against this! It's been my favorite animated movie of all times for years, just because I haven't seen such a level of quality in a long time with ANYTHING from any studio so far. And, even as an atheist, it gives the bible stories a fascinating spin without feeling disrespectful in any way. Something that is hard to do in modern days, since so many people get easily offended with their beliefs. It was one of the few things I could talk about with my schoolmates that are devoted Christians. And they accepted my skeptic viewpoints, just as much as I accepted the fact that the bible stories are an amazing read nonetheless.
The Prince of Egypt was the first movie produced and released by Dreamworks SKG. They wanted to start out with a bang, and since the founders were Jews they chose the grandest Jewish story as their maiden voyage. It did not disappoint.
Imperial Special Force the Arch Angel Michael is sometimes called “The Sword of God” hence the lyric of the song. Also, if Pharaoh let the Israelites go then Michael would not have had to quote Gordon Ramsey!
Dreamworks should make more movies based on events in the Bible like David and Goliath or something. since this one is getting popular again and they shouldnt change the animation that they used for this one just keep it
Yeah but they would probably get canceled. Which is a shame because TPOE is a god-tier masterpiece(pun unintended), as well as Joseph, King of Dreams. Seriously, that is an underrated gem, and I can understand why. TPOE casts a long shadow and JKOD's overall lighter tone is often overpowered by the darker, more serious TPOE. It's basically Marvel vs DC but with Biblical animated films(just came up with that lol. I know I know, I'm awesome😆). But just because JKOD doesn't have the same 'epic-ness' as TPOE doesn't mean it doesn't deserve some love. The animation is just as gorgeous and the songs are beautiful (again, not nearly as epic as the TPOE songs, but still great and fit the movie's tone. 'You Know Better Than I' will always be my favorite song from that movie)
they made one of Joseph and the Coat of many Colors, which showed how he saved the Egyptians from starving from a famine by interperating Pharaohs Dreams. Then his family moved to be close to him and their descendants would become the slaves in this movie. I think it was the last one that they made and it didn't hit the same way as Prince of Egypt but what could really?
@@tenshi.kurama that's exactly what I said 😆 Joseph king of dreams was definitely more lighthearted and overall more of a 'kid's movie'. But it's still pretty awesome and impressive for a direct-to-video movie.
David V Goliath would be like a pretty short movie, unless they fluffed the runtime. I wanna see an animated movie of David V Goliath And Then David Becoming King
If a live-action film, properly done, was to happen, this is the level of intensity this song needs to be. Until that day, I'll just gladly listen to this on repeat.
Moses: Let my People go, my God commands it! Pharoah: Oh ya, we'll see about that! *Calls upon the Egyptian Gods* Egyptian Gods: I'm sorry, the Deities you are trying to dial are currently fleeing to Greece, have a nice day!
I'm not religious. But The Prince of Egypt was and always will be one of my favorite animated films of all time. It's animation, characters, plot, and of course the music is all FANTASTIC! I definitely gotta give this movie a rewatch soon!
@@flarestudios8220 Respectfully, if it was, we'd have seen another situation like what happened with Moses during the Civil War. Just enjoy the story and don't be the guy that has to be "well ACTUALLY it's ALL TRUE (source: trust me bro)."
Easily the best animated movie soundtrack of all time. Disney has nothing that can compete with this. If I could make a recommendation in case you do more from this soundtrack, I would love to see someone make a full track out of Pharaoh’s Theme from this movie. Using perhaps: The Reprimand Moses and Seti Line in the Sand Meeting Pharaoh Cry The Red Sea Edit: Don't worry, guys and gals, I didn't forget about any of the other banger tracks from the soundtrack. This is just a special song request for one particular theme! It just happens to appear in many major tracks from the film.
Without exaggeration, this song gives me chills. It emotionally conveys the awe-full power of God’s unrelenting hand at pharaoh’s stubbornness. It’s epic.
So I'm not the only one who gets chills. I think it's healthy to fear God's wrath and power yet be in awe at the same time. With Covid-19 and the other challenges 2020 has brought, this song hits a bit different than it used to for me.
@@newblackpaladin8246 I think you are confusing this movie for real life history. There was no mass enslavement of caananites or hebrews, nor a mass migration out of Egypt. No biblical settlements nor remains have been found to suggest otherwise. The plaugues were plausible though because of evidence discovered for that.
@@angeliparraguirre7329 I'd certainly hope I could separate fiction from reality. Haha, I simply meant the plagues because of the pandemic is what changed my view of this song. A lot of bad things are happening this year and this song came to mind rather satirically.
@@angeliparraguirre7329 It's cool! It was hard not to think about the correlation when people were posting memes at work about it. The same thing happened when swarms of crickets invaded a local university.
Making an “epic version” of The Plagues is a nightmare difficulty challenge but this is a pretty admirable performance! The main vocals carry stronger emotional intonations which is pretty great! Only thing I’d change is having the plague chant be lower and more airy. Hard to describe but maintaining as much of the otherworldly feel of the original as possible would do wonders.
"And even now i wish that God had chose another, serving as your foe on his behalf is the last thing that i wanted" Now that part hit me like a train, you can feel Moses's sorrow and even his regret in that part but he also knows that the will of the Lord must be obeyed.
"Let my people go" has two meanings, as well. Moses is both Jew and Egyptian, and so he feels even sadder than the others when they see what is being done. It could be taken as him asking God to end the plagues, as well as asking Pharaoh to let his people go. Of course, the only way for the plagues to end was for Pharaoh to let the Jews go.
More than "must" in my opinion is a "need". I think that when you have the same relationship with Jesus that Moses had, your only desire, need, longing is to accomplish His will. When you see His Glory, His Righteousness, His Mercy and Love....then there is no Brother, Son, Wife nor your own life that can stand in between you and His task He has giveth. I pray we all can achieve this jind of relationship with the Lord, cause we truly are in the last part of the last days....
@@Akitorbenov it isn't merciful, it has no concept of love, it allows people to suffer needlessly over the sins of their stupid ancestors, which this God made to be stupid in the first place, and yet, the whole world has to suffer due to their inability to accept that, they aren't perfect, they aren't without flaws.. excuse me, but if some high ranking angel that was my right hand rebelled against me, I wouldn't spare the fool, I would destroy them as easily as I created them, and any other angel that decided to follow its footsteps, to say God is merciful and loving despite sparing Lucifer and letting that creature cause troubles, and instead of taking responsibility for letting the problem happen in the first place, I blame Lucifer's victims instead. doesn't sound like a merciful loving God, its a sadistic creature with an inferiority complex, if we literally saw anyone else acting like God, we would say, man that person is seriously overcompensating for something. Well personally, I had enough, God will not receive praise, or glory or worship from me, I will give it only my hatred, and any of his sycophantic supporters along with it.
@@samuelhaverghast2442 It is merciful. For a full compensation of 300 years, It is even more than merciful. If feeling vengeful for his 'chosen' people being abused by a nation is called 'Inferiority' complex then boy are you one smart lad. Oh and if someone acted like God, then he better be a GOD.
So the plagues werent random...they were deliberate attacks of the Egyptian pantheon, systematically asserting each different deity was false and useless.
In real life, Moses' mother got to basically babysit a watch him while he grew up. Also this is one of my favorite stories in the bible and my favorite movie even though it doesn't show all that happened because of artistic license
@@tidus9942 Apparently, there was a red algae bloom in the Nile around the time Moses would've been alive. Not only would this have turned the river blood red, it would've killed the fish and forced the frogs out of the Nile.
@@christopherbravo1813 there's not a historical record of a masive exodus of Jews from egypt, so as far as we know the Moses story was just a reinterpretation of whoevwr made the bible of an actual historical event (the red algae and the frogs clming out of the river) to make the store more believable. You know what they say, "all the good lies hold a little bit of truth"
@@Anonymous_P me: ask a simple question you: "HURR DURR THE BIBLE ISN'T REAL BECAUSE THERE ISN'T HISTORICAL EVIDENCE TO SUPPORT IT ALL GOOD LIES HOLD A LITTLE BIT OF TRUTH HURR DURR"
@@rlchamp7019 If Pharaoh had let the Hebrews go earlier the plagues would have ended sooner. But he didn't and went back on his word multiple times so they just kept on coming and didn't stop coming until he finally obeyed
@@eliana2522 I know, His stubbornness and pride actually cost him that. He was trying to be too much like his father. Which of course never happened because he became something else that he never wanted.
Hmm, it might be Nathaniel Richards, he's also from Marvel, he is Mr. Fantanstic's father. Note the tech around him and the out of place gun, all of this might have inspired by the time he time travel to ancient Egypt and became a pharaoh.
@@The_Attack_of_Geek That what told me this couldn't be Apocalypse. He sometimes also has an Egyptian looks, but he has no need for a gun since he's metamorph, he can just turn his hand into a barrel.
Well, un Sole Versions of Psalm 82;1 say there aré OTHER gods than GOD, so probably this was legitimaly GOD sending his Angela to oberthrown Other gods.
"I send the locusts on the wind, such as the world has never, on every leaf on every stalk until threes nothing left of green!" best line 100% HONHONHON
Fun Fact! The Ten plagues can also be interpreted as systematic overcoming/death/murder of the Egyptian pantheon at the time, by rank. Starting with the low rivers, moving on up until Ra himself falls from the sky.
One of the many things I love in this version is the goosebump-inducing ending, where Rameses' voice is lower and where Moses' voice overpowers his, yet at the same time, they maintain balance and perfect blending. In the original track, they didn't do this, and I thought that caused a bit of a lackluster. I adore this version.
I honestly would occasionally let myself wonder if the way we responded to COVID with the quarantine was anything like what happened when the Black Death hit Europe, only less severe due to us now having a far better understanding of how such diseases work thanks to all of our advances in modern medicine.
@@gamester512 Sure, we have a far better understanding. The best course of action against COVID-19 is isolation, hand-washing and wearing face -masks. The thing is? American doctors in 1918 also came up with these ideas against the Spanish Flu. Yep. We know so much more. You'd think that after 100 years scientists would be able to stop such pandemic in a matter of weeks not wait years for the vaccine and hope for the best.
@@mikshin9825 How are scientists supposed to stop an unknown (when it first spread) virus? When it comes to viruses or bacteria you can't prevent it in advance, because creating the cure for it requires knowledge of it beforehand. Every single cure we've ever created is either from a dead/diluted virus/bacteria, a synthetic recreation of it, or a synthetic cure that we know works because we know its makeup
You're all quite correct. If you look through the bible (old and new testament) and through today you can see not much has changed. Wars, plagues, murders, and the like. We human's don't learn much from generation to generation. We keep going through the pride cycle both in society and in our personal lives. This is just God trying to humble us, and basically saying " HEY!!! Knock it off down there!"
I like how the phrase "thus saith the Lord" has a double meaning in this song. On one hand, you have God, or The Lord. On the other, you have Ramses, the King, or Lord of Egypt. Both are to blame for the Plagues on Egypt. Ramses could have stopped at any time, but it took the death of his firstborn to break him. Yet another victim of his own hubris.
You’ve ever wonder that the Christian God doesn’t have any titles, like *”The God of Creation”* or *”God of Life”* Considering the Big G himself has the word GOD in capital letters. I’ve always think of that, does that mean he owns all?
I'm no extremely pious person, but this is still one of the most amazing animated movies of a Bible story, with great art, animation, music, etc. It's just amazing.
He really did love moses. He was so happy to see him and then- It was sad bruh. I didn't cry but it got to me. It's like fighting with a sibling over the last slice of pizza and they get so triggered by the loss that they leave and come back demanding I at least let the wings go. And I'm afraid I can't do that.
My brother & our brother, our present situation that is affecting so many if not everybody is definitely a rehash of your theme of one of the great stories throughout biblical history and especially with one of the great movies that I have been raised on!) We’re never on our own and even through the pain and uncertainty healing and Unfading life is still here!-)
Hey you gotta admit even though you are religious or not this movie and soundtrack is fire! Tell me I wasn't the only one jamming to this at 3am with headphones looking at the mirror singing both parts as Ramses and Moses acting and everything. 🤣😂
@@ThatGuy-a48 some of us Christians take the Bible extremely seriously, those scientific Christians among us look at Arther C. Clarke's "any sufficiently advanced form of technology is indistinguishable from magic" quote, and look at the Bible with extreme trepidation.
“This was my home. all this pain and devastation, how it tortures me inside” That line was delivered so well that every time I get to that part I get chills. You somehow did an amazing job by making an epic song sound more epic than it already was.
![Woodkid - “To Ashes and Blood” (from Arcane Season 2) [Official Visualizer]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Gj-jmBi0aK8/mqdefault.jpg)
![BOWKYLION - วิงวอน (ex-change) [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/cLdnZWDaO-w/mqdefault.jpg)
Check out my cover of "When You Believe" featuring Black Gryph0n!
th-cam.com/video/3FgoOtNZsts/w-d-xo.html
No
Plz do playing with the big boys now.
@@microbrain2961 Yes oh god the Plagues and Playing with the big boys are my two favorite songs from this film please do XD
Oui
Oui
In all seriousness, Prince of Egypt is a master piece. Visually, narratively, and especially musically.
It's definitely an underrated classic of DreamWorks.
@@willtheperson7224 Most Christian-based movies turn a large audience away. For once, it was actually an OBJectively elite masterpiece of cinematography.
This puts most Disney movies to shame
I fully agree with this. This is the best Dreamworks has ever made on every level
I don't like nearly every Christian movie out there. They try to sell certain views too much and don't feel like they to engage the audience. Like they are just there for people of there own group of audience to watch(which is what they're for). But even then they aren't captivating enough for their own audience.
The movie adaptations of the Bible made by DreamWorks however are incredible masterpieces and some of the best and colorful animated musicals out there, especially when involving religion.
Yes there are far better musicals out th ere and more historically accurate movies but this is still great.
"I send the locusts on the wind, such as the world has never seen; On every leaf, on every stalk, until there's nothing left of GREEN!"
THAT line always gives me goosebumps...
Because "until there's nothing left of green" sounds like he would nuke them when taken out of context and timeline.
Me too!
Its like the previous plagues was giving Pharaoh a chance to leave with what's left of his dignity and food intact. But this point, God said: "Fine. I'm talking away even what little you had left."
@@theojaggi3963 Nah, that wasn't why. I get you, but not why I get goosebumps every time I hear it. It's just so LOADED with the raw authority of God, yet STILL holding back the worst of the worst until the end, and giving Pharaoh yet another chance to cave in. Just epic!
Read the book of Revelation my friend. The locust will come back. They wont be eating vegetation. They will have tails like scorpions and torture men for five months. Men will beg to die but wont be able to.
@@modernmodest5659 *load out flame-thrower* That's cute.
“Until you break, until you yield”
Those lines though
*NEVER.*
I KNOW, so frickn metal, dude ain’t mess’n
That's how you defeat an enemy, no quarter.
So powerful!!
It always gives me chills so powerful
“We need to make a movie musical that rivals any Disney movie”
Dreamworks: “Hold my beer”
More like "Hold my staff"
Hold my plauges
This is better than any other Disney movie ever!
@@roopabrungi4958 treasure planet holds its own
Way beyond Disney
This song is legitimately terrifying and so sad. The two brothers fighting each other is heartbreaking
Indeed
More like Step-Brothers tbh
This interpretation is a tiny bit inaccurate but great movie.
It is also called the cycle of fratricide
Nothing against the film itself but that reason is why I don’t really rewatch it a lot or have it in my favorite movies.
Many years after I first saw this movie, a religion professor in college informed me that the Plagues were apparently specifically written in the Bible to counter the power of some of the primary Egyptian gods, which just adds another layer to this song. It's amazingly well done, as is the whole film.
The Lord intended Beat them while they were down by insulting their false Gods in the Process of course
Quite Genius
God just shot down each Egyptian god and said: "yeah this one fake, this one fake, OH this one definitely fake!"
@@briceschiele6661 Dagon falls over, Ra's swallowed in darkness, Satan is cast into the fiery pit. God loves His theatrics.
@@cornycontent1915 if you were God wouldn't you?
Ramses is one of the few villains who I hated to see despair, he had a good heart and genuinely loved his brother but was brought up into lacking empathy for slaves, there was so many times watching that movie where I just wished circumstances were different because Ramses wasn’t an evil person, it’s the system that was passed down from generations that was evil.
Yeah. In history he is regarded as a nobel and effective leader.
Agreed. Ramses was not fundamentally evil. He was a product of the times and as pharaoh, if he were to suddenly grant those slaves freedom, he'd have a civil war on his hands, likely resulting in his and his entire family's/servants deaths.
Mind you, we're also mixing Fictional Ramses with Historical Ramses.
@@mokko759 yeah the fans of this DreamWorks masterpiece seem to mix fact and fiction a lot, let alone religious beliefs.
0:57
And even I wish that God had chose another serving as your foe on his behalf
Um he disproves that immediately after the song.
What I think sets the prince of Egypt apart with being a religious story is that they actually tried to make a good quality story while many don’t.
All the biblical stories are good, what sets the prince of egypt apart is, as megamind once said, presentation.
@@happyflowytb2832 precisely
@@happyflowytb2832 I would argue some stories are very very miss and didn't age well in the slightest, but similarily to myths of other culture, there will be plenty that will still keep on resonating with people with the right prersentation, Moses Exodus Story being one, because people will always be able to empathize with a man who tries to save his people from slavery and oppression. The story of Jacob on the other hand...probably isn't that salvageable nowadays, considering how much of an asshole protagonist he would be to modern audiences.
@@shizachan8421 what are you talking about?
@@shizachan8421 I would like to hear more about your perspective on Jacob's story
Idk why but this song makes Gods wrath seem so beautiful yet so powerful.
That's cuz it is. It's beautiful to behold, but powerfully dangerous to be on the other end of.
Struggle Skywalker
Imagine being one of the guards.
“Hey boss his staff just turned into a snake. You did see that, right???”
“Hey boss.... His God just sent one plague after another...... maybe we should let em go?”
“Hey boss. I’m starting to think our gods are defective. Is it too late to change them??”
“Hey boss, his God just separated the sea............ also I’d like to resign.
The job description mentioned none of this.”
I suppose that's the idea behind awesome and terrific.
That which inspires awe in you should also inspire fear, such things are the realm of cataclysm and wonders.
To witness the wrath of God, would surely be the most frightening experience one could have, especially when one considers all the terrors wrought are still all a mercy compared to the slaying of the first born.
Additionally, consider that the slaying of the first born was not limited to children, everything and everyone who could.be considered 'the first born' died.
I don't know it seems like a thing a Stalin or a Hitler would do. Then again there isn't a huge difference between them
@@bakthihapuarachchi3447 there is indeed a huge difference
The vocalist for Moses... I can feel the pain through his voice, and with Ramses, you can feel the arrogance and pride. I love it
Their the same
Nice gaslighting on Moses' part tho. "It's your fault I'm about to literally murder my own nephew and countless innocent children."
@@Tea-rettes Lmaooooo I never thought about it that way
@@Tea-rettes Well It both is and isnt the Pharaos fault, so if its actually gaslighting depends on the perspective(Btw, if that was a joke im sorry for making it worse)
@@Tea-rettes More like "stop or else things will get worse". I mean Moses wasn't the one sending the plagues and disasters.
Now we need "Playing with the Big Boys."
And Deliver Us
Yes, please to both!
YES IT WOULD BE AMAZING!
Look up the incredible version by Jonathan Young
Kreia ew no
Just a few notes about aspects of this song that I love:
1. The double meaning behind “thus sayith the lord” from the perspective of Moses, he means God. From the perspective of Ramses, he means himself. Which also works as an example of his arrogance in the face of Gods wrath.
2. The absolutely menacing choir in the background, literally quoting God in the Bible as he sends each plague, and each plague corresponding to a different Egyptian god, demonstrating how immensely powerful Yahweh is in comparison (I am aware that in the movie, it clearly implies that the Egyptian gods don’t exist, but if you read the Bible that is a very debatable subject. Exodus seems to imply that the Egyptian gods were simply weaker deities. Modern Christians might as well just call them demons, if that fits into your interpretation),
3. The pain in Moses’s voice as he wishes that he wasn’t chosen for this duty. It makes him much more relatable and human, even if it’s nowhere close to what he was actually like in the Bible. (He was basically a military commander. He literally had a fucking army at his command, and he fought the Egyptians and Canaanite’s in actual wars).
I personally think of any lower case (g) god as a principality. So yeah, something demonic. Which makes them real but they're like fallen angels that liken themselves to gods. And to humans they will seem like gods because we have no power at all.
The abrahamic god is scary AF
Well even though the pagan "gods" were (obviously) not actual gods, there is definitely biblical precedent for fallen angels/demons manipulating people into their worship, worship of nature, ancestors, or anything other than God. The devil's goal is to deface everything that God created, so why not put himself and his followers in positions to claim credit for what God created? Many Christians don't like talking about such things because it takes the focus off of God and Christ (which is entirely right) but the "lore" of this faith can be VERY interesting. While it does distract from what should be the center of attention, it does still support Biblical truth, otherwise it would not be there. Most Christians and churches don't like talking about it. Not really worth diving into though unless you are either a lore nerd like me or want to be an exorcist or something (not me lol).
I would also point out that the Bible portrays Moses as more of a leader, spiritual leader particularly, than a military commander. He lead and made decisions but Joshua was more likely the military commander.
The correct understanding of "eloh'im" is: "mighty ones" - three or more, specifically. El is "Mighty One" singular. Eloi is "2 Mighty Ones". Eloh'im is "Three or More Mightly Ones". We translated eloh'im as "God" and capitalised it, to denote the "Most High God", therefore most Christians don't understand that the Bible speaks of many gods. Any being that is not human, or living human, is a mighty one. When Samuel (edit: wrong name, lol) was raised up by the witch on command of King Saul she was terrified, for an eloh'im had risen up. A dead human has more knowledge than a living one, so compared, they are mighty ones. What we now call Angels are "the sons of Eloh'im" and "the council of eloh'im". They are gods as well.
The big difference made clear in Scripture is that whilst there are many gods, there is only one who is Eternal and only one who is Creator, creating all other things. The Most High. And he and he alone is to be worshiped. He allowed for fallen angels to become gods over rebellious mankind simply as we'd thrown off him being our God, so we were given bad gods instead, to encourage us to come back to the rule of a just and holy one.
So yes, there was at least one national god of Egypt that was (and remains, in a way) an actual being, but it would be called by Christians a fallen angel (not a demon - demons are the spirits of the nephalim, the product of the union between angel and man before the flood that caused the flood. Although, technically, a demon is an eloh'im too, going by the meaning of the hebrew)
@@Iluvantir Even if this is so the Bible is very clear that only one is supposed to be considered or called God. While there may be other spirits and powers, none are eternal, omniscient, omnipotent, or omnipresent, thus undeserving of the title of "god". Furthermore, any power they do have is entirely reliant on what God allows them to use or do. As it goes, ALL power belongs to God.
I do however appreciate your clarification even if I do not wholly agree with it. We must be cautious not to give those that are not God too much credit, especially if the unbeliever or weaker/newer believer could take it out of context.
Moses: Let my people go!
Ramses: No!
God: I wasn't asking.
Yeah, that’s really how a lot of the Old Testament goes...
Lmao
@@seanathaalexand Right! Something I find ironic is that when the one dude stole the forbidden stuff from Jerico and got excuted, if he had just waited God said they could take whatever they wanted to from the next city they sacked. If he had just had a bit more patience.
THIS.
@@seanathaalexand Not so actually, Pharaoh was genociding babies and enslaving an entire nation in the name of national security. And God tolerated that for a long time, and the plagues came as a result of Pharoah's determination to play hardball with God.
Each plague was a symbol of God defeating each rogue god of Egypy.
no lie, yesterday i was thinking how awesome a prince of egypt cover song would sound if you did it, cant wait
I swear its like Samuel reads his fans minds
General Kenobi!
I was just listening to all the songs yesterday due to our current global situation. Coincidence?
Obi-wan Kenobi, would be great for me to get 10.000 ^10000 dollars, wouldn’t it?
Why are you everywhere? O.o
"I send the swarm, I send the horde" might be one of the most metal lines in musical history.
I personally prefer "I send my scourge, I send my sword"
I prefer
Thus saith the LORD
"I send the pestilence of plague into your house" 😳
"Into your dream, Into your sleep"
"Until you break, Until you yeld"
That's some old testament shit
All of the plague related lines are metal
The biggest shame is that we don't see more incredible, meaningful, and artistic cartoons from Dreamworks like The Prince of Eygpt, The Road to El Dorado, or Spirit :(
a crime i say
Should have bought more tickets.
Now we stuck with megamind 2 and KFP 4
Or SinBad
@@mikeshogunlee in the case of spirit, I ended up seeing it twice... (My mom loved Spirit, and as a kid, I was a great excuse to go and see the horse movie...)
Ended up owning all three of them on vhs, growing up, it had it's fans, but heavier fair will never be as profitable as popcorn flicks.
Pharaoh: I will not let your people go!!
God: moses, Get the staff
Moses: what?
God: get the god damn staff!
not the belt?
@@overcookedcooki5285 no not the belt Moses has a staff to do gods wonders he turned a river into fully blood with it
@@YourMrSato_Inc well, yes, i was being dumb and joked on, well, when dad's get the belt. it was a dumb joke.
@@overcookedcooki5285 god doesnt do belts, he does staffs
Ramses: *does not let Israelites go*
God: I'm about to destroy this whole man's career
Howell Rei and spit in the face of the Egyptian “gods” in the process. I forgot where I read it, and I’m sure there’s someplace that can explain it far better, but each plague was God showing that the Egyptian gods were nothing to him. The final plague was a direct assault on the most powerful of their gods, Ra, because Ra was supposed keep the children and was said to be most watchful at night.
@@Baylor1993 god was like “ you have no power here “
@@avigaelbarnett7265 basically , the book of Exodus doesn’t deny the existence of the Egyptian gods , it just says that the Hebrew God YHWH steps on all of them . So all that was just the gods flexing among themselves
@@linusmota9712 aren’t the Hebrews just Jews? And I heard from a Jewish friend that thy call there god hashem
@@avigaelbarnett7265 yes and no . It is true that Jews are Hebrews but not every Hebrew was a Jew . Jews are specifically the descendants of Judah , one of the 12 sons of Jacob . Also I didn’t know the name Hashem, very interesting
The fact this version is hundreds times better/more powerful than the one they did for the newest Musical...
They did a new musical?
@@guilhermehank4938 Yes, the official YT site is here th-cam.com/channels/xbq_rKZz4E8m7XZPLsU9Ew.html
And here is the sadly ruined song "The Plagues" from it th-cam.com/video/TK8YXhFxn5Y/w-d-xo.html
Bro the musical butchered it
after listening to both i can only agree
I saw the first performance of the musical and was gutted by the fact that they butchered it so badly.
Christian,Muslim, Or Atheist, you gotta admit.
This shit fuckin slaps.
And the movie is a masterpiece
As a Muslim I 200% agree
True despite how inaccurate the movie is to the Muslim version this song slaps.
I am Christian this movie was a message to me when I was a kid and this song rocks i mean rocks
Really? You clearly don't like this song and respect its meaning, if you have you would not swear therefore its about god. Jez, its low of ya
Fun Fact.
Each of the Ten Plagues that was sent was meant to slap the face of an Egyptian deity.
So which plague insult which deities
@@jacquesdesardjins6129 I don't know much about the gods, I know are least that Egyptians would use ashes to promote fertility, so Moses picked up ashes, blew them from his hand, and Egyptians got boils and sores on their delicates.
@@jacquesdesardjins6129 I haven't been able to really study this as thoroughly as I'd like, but this may give you a place to start.
@@hyperjohn6627 thank you
@@jacquesdesardjins6129 I don't really know Egyptian mythology, but I do know that the sun god (Ra, who the Egyptian priests mention once or twice), was disproved when the Egyptians experienced total darkness. The deaths of the first born children and animals were supposed to be an insult to the Pharaoh himself, as it was his duty (since he was believed to be a divine being) to see to the well being of his people as a whole.
Okay bare with me on this. l've been reading the Bible lately and I got to the story of Moses, so it turns out that Moses wasn't very good a public speaking so God sent him with his brother in law "Aaron" so Moses would preform the miracles while Aaron would talk to the people on his behalf.
Now part of the reason that their were so many pluages was because every time moses would start any of the the Pharoahs magicians would show that they could do the same, so the pluages had to keep escalating.
So now all I want to see is a movie featuring the hip hop version of the story of exodus where Moses engages in really intense magical rap battles aided by his hype man A-A-ron.
This why I wasn't allowed back to Sunday school as a kid.
*Lin-Manuel Miranda has joined the server*
Bro, just a quick correction, Aaron was not Moses' brother in law, but rather his actual biological brother. His brother in law is not mentioned in the Bible, only his father-in-law who goes by Jethro.
Aaron is actually his biological brother, it's just that the movie made it different that Zipporah went along with Moises.
And than everything falls down as Musa is a river in "Eur Opa". Means your grandfather. The river to end were 4 rivers ended and was know for its flooding. Meaning Mozes was not origin Egyptian but a colonizer. Who saw history repeating.
Someone get Lin Manuel Miranda!
Covid 19: scares everyone
Ramses: That’s cute
Goood one bro HAHAHAHAHAHA
@Thor Odinson You have made a grave mistake Odinson
We also have floods, political craziness, locusts literally just like in the song and bubonic plague outbreak this year
@@aidanfong1013 Aiden, other (much more lethal) diseases have never scared us.
@@theojaggi3963 That's fair
I love it how following each plague, God's voice becomes more and more firm and determined. Really shows his patience running out with the Gods of Egypt and that he has complete power over each and every one of them.
The celestial dictator showing his true colours, as he does often in the Old Testament
@@Tea-rettes mhm. Poor egyptians that tortured, enslaved and degraded the Israelites for hundreds of yrs. Didn't deserve any of this
@@neriacurta316
A) No historical evidence this actually happened (thank goodness)
B) The Israelites themselves take slaves after the genocide of entire tribes in the Old Testament. At least the Egyptians didn't eliminate the people they conquered.
Slavery was a base part of every economy at the time and, regardless of that, punishing the Egyptian people (who couldn't even afford slaves) for the deeds of their unelected Pharaoh is about as ludicrous as beating a dog for the deeds of its owner.
@@Tea-rettes Todays egyptians tell a different tale then you regarding it's accuracy. None the less Pharaohs word would have ended their suffering but PRIDE wouldn't allow it.
@@TheScoundrelsCantina I assume by "modern Egyptians" you don't mean modern archaeologists. Because even the people with the most to gain by proving it (the Israelis) came back from their well-funded expeditions to the Sinai empty-handed. Exodus simply didn't happen.
And bad look once again with the victim blaming. Dunno about you, but I don't blame a government for not stepping down when a terrorist murders their people. I blame the terrorist.
I really hope there’s more Prince of Egypt coming. The entire soundtrack is incredible. Great work on this!!!
it must be done
Joshieboy Studios yes please
I mean, that wasn't the end of the story for Moses, you've still got the journey through the wilderness to the promise land, so it's possible.
@@casualspartan4532 Yeah but I'm pretty sure nobody from the 90's wants to see their childhood 'Moses' kill over a few thousand people just for worshiping the golden calf.
The stage musical on West End just released the original cast album earlier this month. It has a lot of great new music. th-cam.com/video/Gzb83iDgucQ/w-d-xo.html
Dude I wouldn't call myself a huge religious person but this movie makes me understand why people are religious
Ikr
leck allen if you think this is amazing the rest of the Bible is even more amazing
Adanna Nmezi debatable
@@Plague-speaker Depends upon what kind of literature you like. New testament is nice if you like more philosophy, hebrew bible is better for stories and history.
Cian Chatten I agree with you. I called the statement debatable, because I personally consider Exodus the best story in the Bible, from a purely narrative standpoint-no matter who you are, where you came from and what you believe, there is something of value in it for anyone.
Is no one going to talk about that badass cover picture?
you mean the one with a jacked super ramses holding a revolver?
@@lincolnacn2287 For Ramses’s Neutral Special, he wields a gun.
@@lyly_lei_lei someone:I have magic Ramses:GUN
I am currently trying to figure out how to turn that picture into a D&D character
@@SmilinSinner Artillerist and race probably vedalken
The 11th plague of Egypt was a killer soundtrack.
* sprints out of the room *
Me with a horde of Egyptian warriors: GET BACK HERE!!!
@@christianjudeberbano3134
Me, about to give y’all PTSD:
*Takes out a massive boom box and plays the 11th plague*
“Thus saith the Lord
Thus saith the Lord
Thus saith the Lord
Thus saith the Lord
Thus saith the Lord
Thus saith the Lord
Thus saith the Lord
Thus saith the Lord”
*I SEND THE SWARM
I SEND THE HORDE
THUS SAITH THE LORD.*
INTO YOUR DREAMS, INTO YOUR SLEEP
UNTIL YOU BREAK, UNTIL YOU YIELD
I SEND THE SWARM, I SEND THE HORDE, THUS SAITH THE LORD
*...*
As much as I love Disney, there aren’t any Disney scores that carry the weight of a story like this. The Red Sea score, when it parts and then when it joins back together, are so... I don’t have words.
True, but there is one Disney score, hellfire.
Bro, Hans Zimmer did both
Disney is great and have done alot of astounding scores but Prince of Egypt stands alone. Shame the company folded shortly after.
Sherri Mullens oh man. I forgot about that! That’s more dark though.
Choco Toasties Zimmer is one of the greats, no doubt
I am a simple woman. I see Samuel Kim premiere, I like.
Same though! XD
Does anyone know if you can create something like this with just the software and one keyboard?
I have good(ish) ideas for movie music, but am only good at piano, not computers and other kinds of buttons.
I also see a dead Pharaoh holding a revolver but great song
Same
@@Schmeter1 if you can connect your keyboard to your computer with a midi-to-usb cord (or in some models you can just use a usb-to-usb cord): that should let you use the software with your keyboard.
You might need to install some drivers too, depending on your model of keyboard, your computer and the program you plan to use.
Moses: Let my people go!
Ramses: No...
God: COWABUNGA IT IS!
God: *cocks shotgun*
-
God: Thank you for making my day.
-
God: *neck cracking*
-
God: Try me, bitch.
I should really stop...
Bruh stop making God into a meme 🤣 🤣 🤣
Ramses only said no because God hardened his heart so all the plagues can be shown, and the power of God will be shown
*don't laugh at the blasphemy*
*DON'T laugh at the blasphemy*
*DON'T DON'T DO NOT do not Do NOT*
Pffftt-bajajaja!!!!😂😂😂
You are not wrong!🤣
Can we talk about how an Egyptian god has a Revolver in his left hand
I just noticed that too-
Interesting
He shot his own foot with this song😂😂😂😂😂
Or why he has a claw robot arm?
Just funny AI art
@@RadiantradioactiveNah this art is too detailed for AI almost half a decade ago
How can the plagues be more epic? Can’t wait to see!
Honestly the original is already Epic... Just sounds cool to put "Epic" in the title LOL
Samuel Kim Music, That... was amazing!!
Sorry, I couldnt leave it on 101 likes, so I disliked it (OCD)
Also, check out th-cam.com/video/gYSaKoaoi70/w-d-xo.html for a different epic version
Iron Hide look up the Hebrew version...chilling
Don't forget the Final score at the end of the flim where he is walking with the Ten Commandments . Please do a cover of that one to!
Send a shepherd to sheeppheeerrd us! spine tingling
man
Seconded!
Deliver us is actually the first and last song of the film.
Moses: THE 15 COMANDM-
*drops one*
Moses: 10 commandments
This song alone shows why Prince of Egypt is a million times better than Frozen
for me what really exploded frozen was badass queen and the song xD
Yes!
It's impossible to compare the two ! One has real stakes and talk about real history issues & the other is nice but just not as deep in my opinion
THANK YOUUUUU FINALLY SOMEONE AGREES WITH MEEEEEE
Atlantis
It dawns on me: Is the story of the Plagues of Egypt the oldest example of "Fuck around and find out" in human history?
Actually no. The plagues of Egypt were actually mosses fault. God said it was time to go. And Moses was like I got to go ask Pharaoh if we can leave. ( When God says you can do something no one can stand in your way)
So God hardened the pharos heart because if he allowed Pharaoh to say yes. That would mean to an outside audience that the Pharaoh was greater than God.
And God wasn't going to let that happen.
That's why I love God ;)
No, since it isn't history, it is mythology.
@@CorymbiaSome think it's legand and myth, I believe it actually happened. But throughout the years people have forgotten.
As a child I loved this movie and this song. As an adult,I understand just how badass this song actually is. And how it is a terrible idea to refuse an order from god.
Terribly idiotic*
By the seven plague God, warned the Egyptians about the next plague. Some took heed and some didn't
not unless it's an order from zeus
@@purplestar322 no forget about zeus, only god
why should we follow a deity's order? respond to their cruelty by being cruel to their precious followers, the more this deity interferes, the more their people will suffer, I use to be its follower, but it has taken enough, it deserves no worship or obedience of any sort, it only deserves spite.
To be honest I'm living for the choir. The brotherly confrontation is nice but that choir grim and belligerent hymn is just a blast. I can almost feel the fear in my bones
-"Are you afraid of the devil"?
-"Yes"
-"Have you ever seen the wrath of God"?
-"No"
-"Then you don't know true fear"
It is strange how we are so quick to fear the devil when he and his demons are the losers.
@Serafim Barbu I guess that's true, i mean don't get me wrong we all commit deadly sins, pretty much everyone does, i mean sometimes in life you can't live life without committing one, so i guess you're right on that
@@arcanejack That's true
@@alanpena8643 That my friend is absolutely true
@@arcanejack God is not Prideful but Humble. He has not sinned once, and will never sin. To sin is to reject God. He is all powerful, but do you really think he is going to just fix all of our mistakes for us all the time. What we do to the planet is our fault, and especially when it’s on such a mass scale because countless people share in the carelessness that led to this problem. Even a lot of the people who call it out as a problem probably add to it too. Besides if God just fixed things like that for us, humanity would not all of a sudden be better of, after a while we would probably just end up doing it again and maybe even forget about what God did for us.
God showing himself to the whole world to just flat out “prove” his existence to everyone wouldn’t work either. In the past he had shown himself to people a lot more and despite everything he’s done, even giving us his one and only Son, that he lived with us, showed us the truth, overcame all of our struggles, and did not sin one time, even in the smallest of ways, and even died for us on the cross to save us from our sins, and then rose up again on the 3rd day and even showed himself to a lot of people after. People still forget, don’t believe, and ask for proof. It didn’t even stop after Jesus rose and went up to Heaven to sit at the right hand of the Father; there have been more miracles since then. Whether or people believe or not is there choice. Ultimately, besides not being affective, God showing himself to everyone would go against the fact that we must have Faith in God.
Man, I really wanna watch this movie again. That harmony at the end is CHILLING
Every time the chorus chanted "thus saith the Lord" It felt like a nail being hammered into the coffin that is egypt.
that's what they were trying to do. It wasn't even a fight, it was just God whoopin' on the whole Egyptian Pantheon.
I’ve never seen Prince of Egypt, but the music is amazing. I love how sinister the song sounds. “Until you break, until you yield”, holy shit, that’s the stuff of nightmares. Reminds me of my worst fears.
Such is the power of God
"God is a kind lord!"
God: "till I'm not"
**concerning chuckle**
Take it from me, an atheist. You need to see this movie. It is absolutely worth it.
Every Disney Movie pales in comparison on every level against this!
It's been my favorite animated movie of all times for years, just because I haven't seen such a level of quality in a long time with ANYTHING from any studio so far.
And, even as an atheist, it gives the bible stories a fascinating spin without feeling disrespectful in any way. Something that is hard to do in modern days, since so many people get easily offended with their beliefs. It was one of the few things I could talk about with my schoolmates that are devoted Christians. And they accepted my skeptic viewpoints, just as much as I accepted the fact that the bible stories are an amazing read nonetheless.
The Prince of Egypt was the first movie produced and released by Dreamworks SKG. They wanted to start out with a bang, and since the founders were Jews they chose the grandest Jewish story as their maiden voyage. It did not disappoint.
@@reydragonclaw1128 He is a loving God
But he's also Wrathful, due to all our trespasses against him
The Angel sent to kill the firstborn must've been like: *WHERE'S THE LAMB SAUCE!*
I hate people that overuse the word underrated, but in this case your comment is underrated. (Unless you copied it of course)
When he is about to kill the first born : IT'S FUCKING RAAAAAW !
HA
Imperial Special Force the Arch Angel Michael is sometimes called “The Sword of God” hence the lyric of the song. Also, if Pharaoh let the Israelites go then Michael would not have had to quote Gordon Ramsey!
@@thenationaltimelyactionhou9328 Michael is also the ex boss of your pfp
I wish DreamWorks could make passionate movies like this one but from Genesis to Apocalypse, It could be really cool.
Dreamworks should make more movies based on events in the Bible like David and Goliath or something. since this one is getting popular again and they shouldnt change the animation that they used for this one just keep it
Yeah but they would probably get canceled. Which is a shame because TPOE is a god-tier masterpiece(pun unintended), as well as Joseph, King of Dreams. Seriously, that is an underrated gem, and I can understand why. TPOE casts a long shadow and JKOD's overall lighter tone is often overpowered by the darker, more serious TPOE. It's basically Marvel vs DC but with Biblical animated films(just came up with that lol. I know I know, I'm awesome😆). But just because JKOD doesn't have the same 'epic-ness' as TPOE doesn't mean it doesn't deserve some love. The animation is just as gorgeous and the songs are beautiful (again, not nearly as epic as the TPOE songs, but still great and fit the movie's tone. 'You Know Better Than I' will always be my favorite song from that movie)
they made one of Joseph and the Coat of many Colors, which showed how he saved the Egyptians from starving from a famine by interperating Pharaohs Dreams. Then his family moved to be close to him and their descendants would become the slaves in this movie.
I think it was the last one that they made and it didn't hit the same way as Prince of Egypt but what could really?
@@tenshi.kurama that's exactly what I said 😆 Joseph king of dreams was definitely more lighthearted and overall more of a 'kid's movie'. But it's still pretty awesome and impressive for a direct-to-video movie.
@@tenshi.kurama I forgot to put that one down
David V Goliath would be like a pretty short movie, unless they fluffed the runtime. I wanna see an animated movie of David V Goliath And Then David Becoming King
If a live-action film, properly done, was to happen, this is the level of intensity this song needs to be. Until that day, I'll just gladly listen to this on repeat.
At the very least, I'd like to see broadway take a shot at making a professional musical based on the movie.
I’d be down for a live action, but I don’t think dreamworld could compete with Disney and be successful
@TheCrazyKid1381 I'm not Jewish but I agree, Noe movie with Russel Crowe, Moses movie with Christian Bale, all whitewashed
Moses: Let my People go, my God commands it!
Pharoah: Oh ya, we'll see about that! *Calls upon the Egyptian Gods*
Egyptian Gods: I'm sorry, the Deities you are trying to dial are currently fleeing to Greece, have a nice day!
Deities act like they are gangster until the almighty came
Why do I hear the egyptain god theme
@@rileywelsh8973 *Hebrew
Kratos met them on the way there.
Welp I guess the gods just got tired of that dynasty
I'm not religious. But The Prince of Egypt was and always will be one of my favorite animated films of all time. It's animation, characters, plot, and of course the music is all FANTASTIC! I definitely gotta give this movie a rewatch soon!
All of it is a true story :)
@@flarestudios8220 Don't be like that...
If you insist
@@flarestudios8220 Respectfully, if it was, we'd have seen another situation like what happened with Moses during the Civil War. Just enjoy the story and don't be the guy that has to be "well ACTUALLY it's ALL TRUE (source: trust me bro)."
Ok, I understand
Easily the best animated movie soundtrack of all time. Disney has nothing that can compete with this.
If I could make a recommendation in case you do more from this soundtrack, I would love to see someone make a full track out of Pharaoh’s Theme from this movie.
Using perhaps:
The Reprimand
Moses and Seti
Line in the Sand
Meeting Pharaoh
Cry
The Red Sea
Edit: Don't worry, guys and gals, I didn't forget about any of the other banger tracks from the soundtrack. This is just a special song request for one particular theme! It just happens to appear in many major tracks from the film.
Y e s
Yes I LOVE this movie and soundtrack. So amazing
The Burning Bush is a great theme you’ve left out
Don't forget Deliver Us!
yes and if dreamworks did more movies like this one it would be more popular than disney
Without exaggeration, this song gives me chills. It emotionally conveys the awe-full power of God’s unrelenting hand at pharaoh’s stubbornness. It’s epic.
So I'm not the only one who gets chills. I think it's healthy to fear God's wrath and power yet be in awe at the same time. With Covid-19 and the other challenges 2020 has brought, this song hits a bit different than it used to for me.
@@newblackpaladin8246 I think you are confusing this movie for real life history. There was no mass enslavement of caananites or hebrews, nor a mass migration out of Egypt. No biblical settlements nor remains have been found to suggest otherwise. The plaugues were plausible though because of evidence discovered for that.
@@angeliparraguirre7329 I'd certainly hope I could separate fiction from reality. Haha, I simply meant the plagues because of the pandemic is what changed my view of this song. A lot of bad things are happening this year and this song came to mind rather satirically.
@@newblackpaladin8246 got it, sorry. it's also like everyone is coming back to Prince of Egypt related content on yt cuz for that reason
@@angeliparraguirre7329 It's cool! It was hard not to think about the correlation when people were posting memes at work about it. The same thing happened when swarms of crickets invaded a local university.
Moses: Let my people go!
Ramses: Or what?
God: *Or me, sandboy* -_-
I DIED WHEN I SAW “sandboy” 🤣
@@jonathanh8509 Lol TY!
Anakin: DID SOMEBODY SAY THE WORD SAND?!
Flat 100!
God: *Or me, Niley Cyrus.*
Making an “epic version” of The Plagues is a nightmare difficulty challenge but this is a pretty admirable performance! The main vocals carry stronger emotional intonations which is pretty great!
Only thing I’d change is having the plague chant be lower and more airy. Hard to describe but maintaining as much of the otherworldly feel of the original as possible would do wonders.
GOD: *Appears*
Ramses: Why do I hear boss music?
Moses: I tried to warn you, brother, but you didn't listen.
@@Spartan--rw4yd No, Ramses' son is.
Jason Silvernail BRO 💀💀
Ramses: I won't let your people go
*Boss music intensifies*
V
"And even now i wish that God had chose another, serving as your foe on his behalf is the last thing that i wanted"
Now that part hit me like a train, you can feel Moses's sorrow and even his regret in that part but he also knows that the will of the Lord must be obeyed.
"Let my people go" has two meanings, as well. Moses is both Jew and Egyptian, and so he feels even sadder than the others when they see what is being done. It could be taken as him asking God to end the plagues, as well as asking Pharaoh to let his people go. Of course, the only way for the plagues to end was for Pharaoh to let the Jews go.
No way in the Bible it indicated that Moses and Amenhotep ii were brothers.
More than "must" in my opinion is a "need". I think that when you have the same relationship with Jesus that Moses had, your only desire, need, longing is to accomplish His will. When you see His Glory, His Righteousness, His Mercy and Love....then there is no Brother, Son, Wife nor your own life that can stand in between you and His task He has giveth.
I pray we all can achieve this jind of relationship with the Lord, cause we truly are in the last part of the last days....
@@Akitorbenov it isn't merciful, it has no concept of love, it allows people to suffer needlessly over the sins of their stupid ancestors, which this God made to be stupid in the first place, and yet, the whole world has to suffer due to their inability to accept that, they aren't perfect, they aren't without flaws.. excuse me, but if some high ranking angel that was my right hand rebelled against me, I wouldn't spare the fool, I would destroy them as easily as I created them, and any other angel that decided to follow its footsteps, to say God is merciful and loving despite sparing Lucifer and letting that creature cause troubles, and instead of taking responsibility for letting the problem happen in the first place, I blame Lucifer's victims instead. doesn't sound like a merciful loving God, its a sadistic creature with an inferiority complex, if we literally saw anyone else acting like God, we would say, man that person is seriously overcompensating for something. Well personally, I had enough, God will not receive praise, or glory or worship from me, I will give it only my hatred, and any of his sycophantic supporters along with it.
@@samuelhaverghast2442 It is merciful. For a full compensation of 300 years, It is even more than merciful. If feeling vengeful for his 'chosen' people being abused by a nation is called 'Inferiority' complex then boy are you one smart lad. Oh and if someone acted like God, then he better be a GOD.
Egyptians: Ra help us
God: "turns Ra's statue into dust
God: Ra who?
Egyptians: Osiris, help us!
Osiris: Actually... **steals the lives of the first born sons** Yeah, I'm with him. I'm actually his angel of death.
So the plagues werent random...they were deliberate attacks of the Egyptian pantheon, systematically asserting each different deity was false and useless.
Jim McDowell yep.
@@LordTyphall of u are fools due to the trickery of Isis ra retired and so horus was the pharaoh
@@LordTyph osiris doent take lives anubis does if u want to accuse the Egyptian pantheon go do some research stupid
You know I've listened to this for years, I never realized the Pharaoh in the art used had a claw hand and a revolver.
Lord yes.
Indeed.
Indeed.
Indeed.
I could listen to this for hours and never get tired of it.
You could…. I did… 😂
There's a setting that puts videos on loop. Check the 3 dots
I’m Batman
THUS SAYETH THE LORD!
😂 😂
@@Spessforce THUS SAYETH THE LORRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRD
The World: freaks out over just one plague
Ramses: *confused Egyptian noises
CLANKA KILLA *Laughs in Egyptian*
In real life, Moses' mother got to basically babysit a watch him while he grew up. Also this is one of my favorite stories in the bible and my favorite movie even though it doesn't show all that happened because of artistic license
We need a counterpart that shows what could of actually happened. A volcanic eruption could have caused all 10 of the plagues.
@@tidus9942 Apparently, there was a red algae bloom in the Nile around the time Moses would've been alive. Not only would this have turned the river blood red, it would've killed the fish and forced the frogs out of the Nile.
@@elijahharris1113 and made the water bitter and posionous to drink?
@@christopherbravo1813 there's not a historical record of a masive exodus of Jews from egypt, so as far as we know the Moses story was just a reinterpretation of whoevwr made the bible of an actual historical event (the red algae and the frogs clming out of the river) to make the store more believable. You know what they say, "all the good lies hold a little bit of truth"
@@Anonymous_P me: ask a simple question
you: "HURR DURR THE BIBLE ISN'T REAL BECAUSE THERE ISN'T HISTORICAL EVIDENCE TO SUPPORT IT ALL GOOD LIES HOLD A LITTLE BIT OF TRUTH HURR DURR"
Egyptians in 2020: *NOT AGAIN*
ah sh!t, here we go again
The funny thing is we are complaining about one plague when they had to deal with 10 plagues with no cure.
@@rlchamp7019 If Pharaoh had let the Hebrews go earlier the plagues would have ended sooner. But he didn't and went back on his word multiple times so they just kept on coming and didn't stop coming until he finally obeyed
@@eliana2522 I know,
His stubbornness and pride actually cost him that. He was trying to be too much like his father. Which of course never happened because he became something else that he never wanted.
They'd think 2020 was a joke
Moses: Let my people go!
Ramses: No.
God: Welp, we tried to be friendly.
God: Now, I didn't WANT to do this, but... *Turns off the Sun for 3 days.* Now, whose fault is that?
*Still kinda pissed that God strong-armed one of my angels*
@@ActuallyDeath get used to it. God's gonna be calling you in for a favor soon enough.
@@ActuallyDeath god created you you are his angel so technically you did that :)
Not to bring too much on the joke... but it actually says that God hardened the heart of Ramses... God was just showing off.
Truly the most underrated film in Western animation.
It was already epic now it's even better
This is one of the few movies that manages to humanize Exodus, and as a Christian, I love it.
Ramses: Why do I hear boss music?
Moses: because God's coming, and he's about to end your whole career
Coming in on a flaming Chariot doing wheelies around the whole country 😂
Because God is send the plagues
There go the pyramids!
God: *because m e*
Why does Pharaoh look like Thanos?
Hmm, it might be Nathaniel Richards, he's also from Marvel, he is Mr. Fantanstic's father. Note the tech around him and the out of place gun, all of this might have inspired by the time he time travel to ancient Egypt and became a pharaoh.
With a gun
Because reality can be whatever he wants
he looks more like a pike from the clone wars
@@The_Attack_of_Geek That what told me this couldn't be Apocalypse. He sometimes also has an Egyptian looks, but he has no need for a gun since he's metamorph, he can just turn his hand into a barrel.
Egyptians: “RA HELP USSS”
God: *aight’ time to cancel the sun*
Wouldn’t even be mad at God, Egyptians had it coming 😂
If God cancelled the sun I'd say he's more like Apep.
Well, un Sole Versions of Psalm 82;1 say there aré OTHER gods than GOD, so probably this was legitimaly GOD sending his Angela to oberthrown Other gods.
I would really love to see an epic version of Davy Jones theme, anyone else?
Enough people have added good lyrics to that music too if he wanted to add vocals to it.
That sounds like a plan.
Hi "thus SITH the lord" I was waiting for you
You are under arrest the Senate shall decide your fate!
@@noahthomson5256 I am the senate!
the whole world in 2020: *In chaos*
ramses: first time?
hahaha
@NoobMaster 9895 I mean- it is- but uhhhh doesn’t mean it’s a God- either way I see what you mean. And if it was intended to be a joke, joke noticed.
Epic, as a Christian I love it, can u do all the other songs if possible?
"I send the locusts on the wind, such as the world has never, on every leaf on every stalk until threes nothing left of green!" best line 100% HONHONHON
Entire Egyptian Pantheon: We have you outnumbered dozens to one!
One Hebrew God: I chose those odds.
Moses: He's about to end ALL y'all's careers.
It seems Hitler is stonger than God
@@defaulter264 ????
@@defaulter264 Um, no, Hitler was annihilated by both America and USSR even with Japan.
Fun Fact! The Ten plagues can also be interpreted as systematic overcoming/death/murder of the Egyptian pantheon at the time, by rank. Starting with the low rivers, moving on up until Ra himself falls from the sky.
One of the many things I love in this version is the goosebump-inducing ending, where Rameses' voice is lower and where Moses' voice overpowers his, yet at the same time, they maintain balance and perfect blending. In the original track, they didn't do this, and I thought that caused a bit of a lackluster. I adore this version.
2020 people : This plague is awfull this is the worst
Exodus Ramses: 😑
Ramses: First time?
I honestly would occasionally let myself wonder if the way we responded to COVID with the quarantine was anything like what happened when the Black Death hit Europe, only less severe due to us now having a far better understanding of how such diseases work thanks to all of our advances in modern medicine.
@@gamester512 Sure, we have a far better understanding. The best course of action against COVID-19 is isolation, hand-washing and wearing face -masks. The thing is? American doctors in 1918 also came up with these ideas against the Spanish Flu. Yep. We know so much more. You'd think that after 100 years scientists would be able to stop such pandemic in a matter of weeks not wait years for the vaccine and hope for the best.
@@mikshin9825 How are scientists supposed to stop an unknown (when it first spread) virus? When it comes to viruses or bacteria you can't prevent it in advance, because creating the cure for it requires knowledge of it beforehand. Every single cure we've ever created is either from a dead/diluted virus/bacteria, a synthetic recreation of it, or a synthetic cure that we know works because we know its makeup
The wrath of the Chinese government versus the wrath of God is like a kitten's hiss compared to a Lion's roar.
0:51 i send the missiles from the sky. I send the phosphorus raining down.
Russia in Ukraine right now
This song is very relevant considering the current times with this pandemic.
This pandemic is very light compared to what the Old Testament says happened to Egypt.
While you're right, the sentiment OP is going for is present
Bible it’s all said in the Bible
You're all quite correct. If you look through the bible (old and new testament) and through today you can see not much has changed. Wars, plagues, murders, and the like. We human's don't learn much from generation to generation. We keep going through the pride cycle both in society and in our personal lives. This is just God trying to humble us, and basically saying " HEY!!! Knock it off down there!"
Now this is intelligent discussion thread.
Am I the only person who’s going to say that the Pharaoh is holding a gun?
Well, I’m not complaining!
BanzEye GAMING I’ll let your people go, Moses. *spins cylinder* Go to your Lord.
@@spartangaming1352 That's essentially what he says that final night.
Something is interfering with Animus Modern Data..
Pharaoh: Cocks gun
Moses: "Wait what?"
God: "That wasn't part of the plan"
@@daedalus4748 don't worry, it seems like in the stories i've seen Moses is Neo
I like how the phrase "thus saith the Lord" has a double meaning in this song. On one hand, you have God, or The Lord. On the other, you have Ramses, the King, or Lord of Egypt.
Both are to blame for the Plagues on Egypt. Ramses could have stopped at any time, but it took the death of his firstborn to break him. Yet another victim of his own hubris.
Stop being such a Rameses sympathizer.
@@usamazahid3882 Stop being such a Moses sympathizer.
@@tyruskarmesin5418 I'm already a Moses Sympathizer, so don't mess with the Lord or He'll strike you down.
@@usamazahid3882 TAll of the plagues can be explained with a volcano eruption.
You’ve ever wonder that the Christian God doesn’t have any titles, like *”The God of Creation”* or *”God of Life”*
Considering the Big G himself has the word GOD in capital letters. I’ve always think of that, does that mean he owns all?
"Thus saith the Lord."
This right here hits hard. God is and will always be in control.
Amen!
Fuck free will then.
Yes, I agree.
@@treycopeland1368 Free will is real but there always will be consequences.
@SanctifiedWarrior if there are consequences to making your own decisions, what separates God from a dictator?
I'm no extremely pious person, but this is still one of the most amazing animated movies of a Bible story, with great art, animation, music, etc. It's just amazing.
He really did love moses. He was so happy to see him and then- It was sad bruh. I didn't cry but it got to me. It's like fighting with a sibling over the last slice of pizza and they get so triggered by the loss that they leave and come back demanding I at least let the wings go.
And I'm afraid I can't do that.
The World: freaks out over just one plague
Ramses: *laughs in Egyptian
Edit: Thx for the likes! :D
More like cries in Egyptian. Considering context
Ramses: first time?
It was famous for the fact it was 12 plagues, not 1.
@@xechidnax There were 10 plagues, not 12.
B.C. Rivers Different interpretations I guess, but I know it as 12.
My god Prince of Egypt is a modern classic, its SO criminally underrated and it hurts, I'm just glad you got round to remixing it man
The Plagues TERRIFIED ME when I was a kid and now, at almost 20, I am terrified but also in awe
My brother was a fan of the original song. This just added a plus factor.
Moses: Let my people go!
Ramses: How 'bout, No?
God: I'm about to do what will be called in thousands of years "A Pro Gamer Move."
It’s 3000 years
Yes. Thousands of years.
Please do not mock god
@@VijayaLakshmi-qy6pb Where is the mocking?
Ramses: what do you mean your not real 😂
God: *double pumps him 10 times*
The ending is perfect it gives me chills
Both singing in sync and Moses accepting being part of his "people."
My brother & our brother, our present situation that is affecting so many if not everybody is definitely a rehash of your theme of one of the great stories throughout biblical history and especially with one of the great movies that I have been raised on!) We’re never on our own and even through the pain and uncertainty healing and Unfading life is still here!-)
Hans Zimmer is one of my favorite composer"s along with Samuel.
Hey you gotta admit even though you are religious or not this movie and soundtrack is fire! Tell me I wasn't the only one jamming to this at 3am with headphones looking at the mirror singing both parts as Ramses and Moses acting and everything. 🤣😂
“let my people go, thus said the lord” that line is great 👍 🙏
Gryphon sounds scarily close to Moses in the movie
Ahh yes, The Prince Of Egypt...
*But have you heard the tragedy of Darth Plagueis The Wise?*
When I read the thumbnail I thought it said The Plagueis, lol
I read it as "plague is" XD
Star Wars Edits And Other Stuff same lol
It's not a story the Jedi would tell you.
Darth PLAGUEis the wise
Everybody gangsta till God start sending plagues...
Edit: and Moses and the holy gang do a drive-by tryna free they homies in Christ
I died reading this
Lol I'm sending that to my bible study
@@cadeanderson3131 RIP
@Toma Zdravko why it's not like he is a real person?
@@ThatGuy-a48 some of us Christians take the Bible extremely seriously, those scientific Christians among us look at Arther C. Clarke's "any sufficiently advanced form of technology is indistinguishable from magic" quote, and look at the Bible with extreme trepidation.
Almost two decades and this movie still gets all the hype and appreciation it deserves, you love to see it!
“This was my home. all this pain and devastation, how it tortures me inside”
That line was delivered so well that every time I get to that part I get chills. You somehow did an amazing job by making an epic song sound more epic than it already was.
Can you please do the Battle of Christophsis from clone wars
Yes please!
main comment needs no more likes as of right now
When Ramses said “I will never let your people go” that hit hardddd