Film · Paramount · 1923
Pass it on
The Ten Commandments
66Worth an evening.
Watch the 1923 brothers and the Red Sea, and don't call it the Heston picture.
The review
Cecil B. DeMille, 1923, not the 1956 Charlton Heston picture. An Exodus prologue, then a modern story of two brothers. One keeps the commandments. One breaks them, and the building he cheated on falls. A house can watch it. The Red Sea is the spectacle. The modern half is a sermon. A large gross is often printed near 4 million.
I stayed for the brothers more than the sea. He cheats at the work and the work comes down. That is a bill you can explain to a child without a lecture. The sea is why a crowd stayed. If someone starts describing the later film, stop and name the year.
Journal
Keep The Ten Commandments in the record.
No house has filed a sentence for this yet.
Live Historic number 66. Yours can differ.
The glance
Stewardship is the thin one.
What is left for the people who come after — a place, a craft, a name?
This phone is set for a grown person, just me. Change the ages.
The eight
- 8Industry
One brother cheats on a building, and that building falls.
- 7Household
Two brothers split a modern story between keeping the law and breaking it.
- 8Piety
One brother keeps the commandments; the other breaks them and is not spared.
- 5Courage
Keeping the commandments is the quieter risk beside the Red Sea spectacle.
- 7Republic
The cheated building is a broken duty to anyone who would have used it.
- 6Temperance
The modern half is a sermon against the brother who will not hold back.
- 8Truth
He cheats on the building, and the collapse is the bill for the lie.
- 4Stewardship
The crowd keeps the Red Sea; the people in the story get a fallen building.
Where to watch
Finding the page.
Live Historic · The Ten Commandments · 66IMDb


























































































































































































































