Exodus: Gods and Kings
Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation | Release Date: December 12, 2014
4.8
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Mixed or average reviews based on 401 Ratings
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114
Mixed:
158
Negative:
129
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4
csw12Aug 10, 2015
There is no escaping the dreadful monotonous first hour of Exodus: Gods and Kings. Thanks to a better made second half the movie becomes an average one at best.
1 of 1 users found this helpful10
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5
bamastarr63Jan 5, 2015
This movie had spectacular scenes created by computers. The story is so far removed from the Bible that the whole movie was unbelievable. Hollywood knows nothing about the Bible that is for sure.
1 of 1 users found this helpful10
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4
quincytheodoreDec 15, 2014
As boring as wandering in the desert for 40 years. Biblical epic is a double edge sword, its well-known tale might easily instill sense of marvel, but then again it is already well known. That means a movie with such original source not onlyAs boring as wandering in the desert for 40 years. Biblical epic is a double edge sword, its well-known tale might easily instill sense of marvel, but then again it is already well known. That means a movie with such original source not only needs to live up to the potential, it also has to produce a visualization of thousands years old scripture. Exodus: Gods and Kings does so little to said effects and frankly not enough to entertain, let alone awe the audience. Aside from the good visual and occasional short bursts of thrill, it's a long painstaking trudge through Moses' life.

The graphic is indeed great, it's one of the movies that did 3D right. Depth perception and setting are meticulously made, when they both work in tandem the scene is absolutely gorgeous. It does not, however, rely solely on CG. There's adequate atmosphere in play to create an organic ancient vista, dust and stone seem like everyday sight in the movie. This visual will grab interest, sadly for only first half an hour. Most of the movie's problem is the pacing. It's very slow and scenes play out stutteringly.

Editing is an issue as well, sometimes the movie pushes rather fast, but often dwell on the same matter. Motives and occurrences happen with thin reasoning, it is scripted by bible, but it could use much more explanation. Many times the story progresses merely by the willingness of the character to accept dubious development. It's never explained how Moses or Ramses come to decisions that will affect so many people, or how they convince them, for that matter. The movie is quite lengthy, but sadly it barely shows any vital interaction, and the characters are trapped in rigid single-minded behavior.

It tries to be relatable and display Moses' doubt, yet even this is lackluster. When someone is handpicked vaguely to be a prophet, one would imagine that said prophet would have intense discussion if given the opportunity, but here it feels like childish bickering. It never rises to the point of entertaining or inspiring like Ridley Scott did with Gladiator, not does it deliver some uplifting tone like Prince of Egypt. While breaking into song may be too cheesy, it at least possesses a joyous celebration.

Christian Bale does his best as Moses, but perhaps it's better for him to don a cape and start throwing batarang at Ramses.… Expand
3 of 4 users found this helpful31
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6
busbfranDec 12, 2014
The uninspiring story and mediocre cast may deter many however, the excellent CGI effects are the only thing going for it. Boring unoriginal direction and character development, defiantly worth a skip! If you like mother natural and animalsThe uninspiring story and mediocre cast may deter many however, the excellent CGI effects are the only thing going for it. Boring unoriginal direction and character development, defiantly worth a skip! If you like mother natural and animals tearing **** up this is your moneys worth!… Expand
6 of 12 users found this helpful66
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5
petrocsDec 17, 2014
This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. When I first heard of director Ridley Scott's willingness to make a feature length interpretation of the story of Moses and his quest to lead the Israelites out of Egypt, I had my doubts of the outcome. Scott has not had a very good track record of making historically epic films with duds like 1492: Conquest of Paradise and Kingdom of Heaven in his resume. Armed with a cast of white actors to play the lead roles of Hebrew and ancient Egyptian characters, Ridley Scott sets out to retell the story of Moses no matter what the cost and what audience he alienates in the process. The portrayal of Moses which will no doubt leave religious audiences scratching their heads and others with little more than a visually stunning movie with little substance.
Moses (Christian Bale) is the adopted brother to future pharaoh Ramses II (Joel Edgerton) and chief military council of Egypt, under the Seti (John Turturro) the current pharaoh. Moses and Ramses are as close as can be and are sworn to protect each other from harm. The current ruler knows in his heart that his adopted son Moses would make a better heir to the throne than his own son, but this cannot be as Moses is not blood. A prophecy is spoken by Seti's high priestess that during battle a true leader will be found as one of the men would save the other. Of course Moses would save Ramses and which would lead to dissension between the two brothers.
After Seti dies, Ramses ascends to power. After a visit to the Israelites to thwart a possible revolt, Moses' true identity is revealed in a meeting with the elder Nun (Ben Kingsley), who insists that he is a Hebrew child sent down the river and raised by Egyptian parents to escape a purge of Hebrew children by the Egyptians. When Ramses finds out he is condemned and exiled. Wandering the land for a new purpose for his life and to seek a place to settle, Moses arrives in a small village and meets his future wife Zipporah (María Valverde) and raises a child. A simple life, one which suits the former warrior, but there is something pulling him back to his former land, something that will change Moses forever.
Nearly a decade after leaving Egypt, Moses comes face to face with God on the summit of Mount Sinai, who informs Moses of his need to return to Egypt and lead an army to free his people. With the help of Joshua (Aaron Paul) and a small army of Hebrews ready to fight for their freedom, Moses begins his quest to achieve God's will. Fearing war, Moses pleads with Ramses to consider his proposal and free the slaves, but when Ramses refuses, Moses turns to God for the answers, but the response he receives is not one he expects and Moses must witness the wrath of God on the people he once called his. Fearing that time is running out, Mose must find a way to rescue his people and deliver them safely our of Egypt, but will Ramses bow to his former brother or will he defy his oath the keep him safe in order to defend his kingdom?
To his credit, Ridley Scott tries desperately to depict the events of the Book of Exodus into his interpretation of how these events would've come to be, the problem is, he takes too many liberties with his source material. From the re-imagining of Moses first visit from God to the parting of the Red Sea, Scott seems to believe that an updating of the original telling was needed by, more or less, explaining these events in a less than mystical way. This tactic is not one that will bode well for Scott as the core of his audience will be left feeling a bit cheated. The pacing of the film is also in question. The film is not as long as it could've been, and I'm not sure that's a good thing, considering that Scott spends most of the film trying to cram the entirety of the Moses story into a 2 1/2 hour film. What he does spend most of his time doing is setting up his visual set pieces which are aesthetically grandiose but very little else.
Christian Bale is one of the lone bright spots in this film. The actor embraces the complexities of the Moses character and entrusts his instincts to flesh out just who Moses truly was. Each phase of Moses life is carefully defined by Bale's impeccable acting style which gives a fresh take on the popular biblical character. Joel Edgerton has such an important role to this story, but it seems that, in some ways, his character is downplayed to depict a move feeble man instead of a vicious, power hungry dictator. The chemistry between Bale and Edgerton is enjoyable to watch as both actors try to best each other. Besides the two main characters, the ensemble, which includes Sigourney Weaver as Ramses' scheming mother and Aaron Paul as Joshua, never gets the chance to develop much of a character arc and are given very little to shine.
Overall, Exodus: Gods and Kings is not a very good film. It's liberties to the source material do very little to keep the audience engaged and its reliance on visual effects isn't enough to save the film. I… Expand
1 of 2 users found this helpful11
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6
ivan_terribleDec 20, 2014
This movie is not so bad after all. Story loosely based on the moses story. Unfortunately the big let down are "Moses with no staff", "No pillar of fire" and the best of all "Sea wasn't divided, but an extreme low tide".
Other than that, itThis movie is not so bad after all. Story loosely based on the moses story. Unfortunately the big let down are "Moses with no staff", "No pillar of fire" and the best of all "Sea wasn't divided, but an extreme low tide".
Other than that, it still an enjoyable hollywood movie.… Expand
2 of 5 users found this helpful23
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5
beingryanjudeDec 26, 2014
A visual masterpiece of epic proportions. It's stunning - the nature and it's production design. Unfortunately, due to a shoddy script, the film is awkwardly paced and a far less exciting tale than anticipated.
2 of 6 users found this helpful24
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5
Mazmorrero47Dec 12, 2014
This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. The visual elements in Exodus: Gods and Kings (cinematography, art design, and CGI) are competently executed (the sequence with the plagues is a standout). Unfortunately, I get the impression that the movie had several scenes cut for commercial purposes. What makes the Moses story so captivating is that it's about a love-hate relationship between two brothers, an aspect that wasn't explored with much depth. I never felt Moses and Ramses grew up together since they always acted like enemies when they were in each other's presence. The latter being portrayed as a one-dimensional cartoon villain doesn't help much to the cause either. The characters' motivations don't always make sense (E.g: Moses claims to care about the Egyptians, yet he orders his men to burn their food supplies), and their development is rushed (E.g: Moses accepts his fate as a prophet too easily).

The acting is fine, which would normally be a compliment, but keeping in mind we have the likes of Christian Bale, Joel Edgerton, Sigourney Weaver, Aaron Paul and Ben Kingsley (the latter three are criminally underused), it comes off as a disappointment. But they're not to blame, the fault relies on the paper-thin script they had to work with. Bale however has his moments, and achieved to project his trademark gravitas into Moses. You buy him as an imposing leader and a morally torn prophet.

Another major problem was God's characterization, which had the subtlety of a Super Bowl commercial. Instead of being a mysterious voice of reason, he's a hateful brat throwing tantrums. I often wondered, why is Moses following his instructions?

Ridley Scott couldn't quite figure out how to handle the religious elements. He tried to please religious and non-religious people alike by mixing realistic explanations (and the suggestion that Moses might be insane) wih mystical tones (the death of the firstborns is supposed to be taken as granted, unlike the other plagues, which are supported with science). It's more confusing than ambiguous.

I hope there is a director's cut out there that makes Exodus: Gods and Kings the great movie that didn't make it into the theaters. As it stands now, it keeps the Ridley Scott tradition of the last 15 years: astonishing visuals undermined by disjointed and pointless storytelling.… Expand
1 of 3 users found this helpful12
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6
chugheadDec 12, 2014
Christians hold on to your crosses you may nail this one to the cross and cast the first stone at Ridley Scott for rebooting Cecil B Demill version. As for regular audiences its a watered down version of Gladiator. In general its not PassionChristians hold on to your crosses you may nail this one to the cross and cast the first stone at Ridley Scott for rebooting Cecil B Demill version. As for regular audiences its a watered down version of Gladiator. In general its not Passion of the Moses and it doesn't move you emotionally or move mountains. The director fired God and edited God's performance out of the film and replaced it with Ridley Scott's faithless gospel.… Expand
2 of 9 users found this helpful27
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6
epocDec 12, 2014
Unlike many, I actually thought this movie was decent. At the time of this review the user review section was just littered with 1's and 2's, resulting in an incredibly low user score of 1.9! That's lower than the Star Wars prequels! YeahUnlike many, I actually thought this movie was decent. At the time of this review the user review section was just littered with 1's and 2's, resulting in an incredibly low user score of 1.9! That's lower than the Star Wars prequels! Yeah that's messed up, and it's all probably butt hurt Ridley Scott fan boys raging because of Prometheus. The first half of this film, for me was the best. We have these two very strong brother characters; Moses played by Christian Bale and Ramses played by Joel Edgerson. The brilliant aspect is that the two clearly have conflicting ideologies, yet still love and respect each other. It adds this additional tension to every scene the two share, as your constantly wondering if an argument will erupt, but you don't that to happen because the movie does such a good job of establishing their friendship. Helping this are great performances from both, fleshing them out and making them more believable. This especially the case for Moses, which is the best aspect of this film. He's this really good, wise man who you can really root for, yet isn't some paragon of virtue that will always do the right thing. For example, initially Moses doesn't want to unleash the plagues on Egypt, as he thinks he will take more lives than he will save, which is what any normal person would think. In addition to this, Ramses is also extremely believable. Even though he seems incredibly bratty and whiny, but by the end you can relate to him. He's a good person, but is fed up of things not being perfect for him, something we've all felt at some point. Despite this, the over all narrative is incredibly generic, and does absolutely nothing to make this classic tale original, and is full of under devolved and cliche characters (apart from Ramses and Moses). Ramses father, for example, is just a huge douche bag with no real explanation of why he's like this. Also we never connect to the people Moses is trying to save, making us care more about Moses safety more than him saving everyone else. But the most disappointing part of this movie comes when it reaches the half way mark. When your expecting all that tension to just come out in a beautifully done peace of emotional drama, it decides to rush through it. Basically, it comes down to, Ramses father banishes Moses, he dies, Ramses is now in charge and is douche. Why? We don't know! It just skips on and suddenly he's his dad! I was expecting a scene where the two argue and we see their friendship being torn apart through dialogue. Now the third act could have saved the movie. As mentioned before, Moses's dilemma is extremely compelling and is so interesting. Because of this though, it kind of makes God look like the villain here. He's brashly making this decision to potentially wipe out thousands and isn't even taking into account that he might wipe out his own people in process. But the plagues! Oh my god the plagues look amazing! One of the best parts of this film is just the grand scale of Egypt and how cool it looks. And when the plagues come down it just destroys everything and it looks awesome! Their vile and disgusting, yet look really realistic. If this where to happen in real life, this is how it would look. It mixes everything to amazing CGI to excellent audio to make an immersive experience. Unfortunately, the ending is a huge let down. The parting of the Red Sea is no where near as awe inspiring or grand as it should. Worsening the taste of this last morsel is the fact that the CGI takes a big turn around. The sea looked like a darker version of the Elder Scrolls Oblivion water! Did they run out of budget? And that's it! No ending, no finally face of between the two brothers, just done. In the end Exodus ends up being a let down, yet still a great emotional drama (at least in the first half) and an entertaining watch.… Expand
1 of 6 users found this helpful15
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6
TVJerryDec 17, 2014
Ridley Scott's take on "The Ten Commandments" stars Christian Bale as Moses. In the 150 minutes that the movie (sometimes slowly) unfolds, we follow his journey from Egyptian royalty to leader of the Israelites in their flight from Egypt. AllRidley Scott's take on "The Ten Commandments" stars Christian Bale as Moses. In the 150 minutes that the movie (sometimes slowly) unfolds, we follow his journey from Egyptian royalty to leader of the Israelites in their flight from Egypt. All the highlights are here, including all 10 plagues, the parting of the Red Sea and the creation of the tablets. Bale is his serious self and the rest of the cast is equally earnest. The only interesting thing about this big-effects 21st century version is Scott's variations on the classic moments (some of which are impressive or cool). Overall, it's OK without ever being awe-inspiring or even inspiring.… Expand
0 of 3 users found this helpful03
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5
BigZDec 16, 2014
I was surprised to see this movie come into light and to see the actors and the director who brought this all into being. The previews show promise for both religious types and epic action types and so i was intrigued. Because of this being aI was surprised to see this movie come into light and to see the actors and the director who brought this all into being. The previews show promise for both religious types and epic action types and so i was intrigued. Because of this being a biblical story, you take a gamble no matter what. So many different faiths to judge one film is going to turn into a blood bath no matter how you approach. So, I went to see this because i was curious, and I was not nearly as disappointed with this as I was with another biblical movie called, Noah. Sure, since these are Hollywood productions a solid overall likable bible story is quite a bit to ask. But a lot of work and effort was put into this film. The scale and grandeur was magnificent. Each costume and each city had a different style and detail to it that characterized the story. The dialogue and acting was sharp on most areas. I thought Ramses was played flawlessly. I liked how they put Moses in a military position because upon assumption you see Moses as a hardened general who becomes a humble prophet which proves for a good story. I thought the movie went well until Moses and God...or at least what was meant to represent God, meet. Things start to get weird and shaky for Christian Bale's portrayal of Moses. He seems lost and unsure of himself, as if God isn't helping him and it angers him and you lose touch with the love and care Moses and God are meant to have. Therein lies the failures of the movie. If you read the bible account of Exodus verse by verse you will find not many details and specifics of Moses' life and activities. This movie had its own vision about how to fill in the blanks. Although they did straight up abandon the bible account on several things, there is still the violent and brutal tone the Old Testament had. Each plague makes your skin crawl and makes you shiver. The delivery on the suffering of Egypt is very well done. Again, the Moses-to-God relationship is the one big pitfall. I thought the relationship portrayed in The Prince of Egypt was more appropriate than what they did here. Your faith doesn't have to suffer if you don't want it to, this movie may have been grueling and violent and strayed from convention a bit but i think the title of the movie best describes what the main idea was for them. Making a movie out of a very famous bible story and highlighting the divide between a King ( in this case Pharaoh) and a God ( in this case the God of the Hebrews). This story tells of God's wrath upon those who believed in slavery and oppression and how a belief in God can overcome an Empire and a king. (much less blasphemous than Noah) This movie could have been great but it fell short. The project in general is so large and detailed and attempting to make it happen is hard at best. The large scale and huge spectrum took away from the importance of Moses and his journey and failed to center in on him as much as it should have. There are merits though. I say its worth at least one try.… Expand
0 of 1 users found this helpful01
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5
kriebelrDec 14, 2014
Anyone who regularly attended Sunday school as a child will know the story of Moses. The Jews have been enslaved for hundreds of years, Moses is raised in the Pharaoh's household and eventually leads the Jews to freedom after blood, boils,Anyone who regularly attended Sunday school as a child will know the story of Moses. The Jews have been enslaved for hundreds of years, Moses is raised in the Pharaoh's household and eventually leads the Jews to freedom after blood, boils, frogs and locusts. The Biblical account has a clear villain in the Pharaoh and clear hero in Moses. The interesting twist in this telling has a Pharaoh that you can sympathize with and a Moses that is more conflicted and doubting than one might expect.

The problem is that the movie is bogged down by odd pacing, questionable casting, silly action sequences and melodrama. I found myself rolling my eyes on more than one occasion. Wasted opportunity!… Expand
0 of 1 users found this helpful01
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4
Graham655Dec 23, 2014
I went to see the movie on Saturday the 20th, and it did not move me at all. Even though it is Hollywood, I thought they could have done a better job in the adaptation of the movie. It was way off. The movie did not do justice to Moses theI went to see the movie on Saturday the 20th, and it did not move me at all. Even though it is Hollywood, I thought they could have done a better job in the adaptation of the movie. It was way off. The movie did not do justice to Moses the character. There was to many thing left out of the movie, and some of them very important. All in all, the movie was not true to form, and to sit for two hours, the director could have done a better job. The director did not do any research in the Bible to see if it was half right, research! reseach! research. I can say, that like it better than Noah with Russell Crowe, we are missing a species of animal.… Expand
0 of 2 users found this helpful02
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4
carolinagca1Dec 25, 2014
This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. As a Christian and as a believer of God and the bible this movie was kinda an insult to God and the Christian religion. Was disappointed that the movie wasn't told just as is in the bible. To me personally is misleading and confusing people about God and faith. If it had nothing to do with portraying the bible and using Gods word to make millions in Hollywood then I would say yes it was a great movie with great actors and amazing side effects. But they shouldn't had used the most sacred book in the history of human kind.… Expand
0 of 4 users found this helpful04
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6
GiantBoyDec 29, 2014
Well this movie is certainly entertaining to look and considering who directed it (Ridley Scott) that should come as no surprise. Scott can probably do the "epic" thing in his sleep, so that part of the movie is covered in spades.
So thatWell this movie is certainly entertaining to look and considering who directed it (Ridley Scott) that should come as no surprise. Scott can probably do the "epic" thing in his sleep, so that part of the movie is covered in spades.
So that leaves us with the execution of the story, a story which most people are familiar with to some degree. It doesn't bother me that certain liberty's were taken to get the major points across, I guess I just felt a little underwhelmed by the whole exercise. Nothing really stuck with me as I left the theater. A movie like this needs to provoke thought, after all it is about some very big ideas.… Expand
0 of 2 users found this helpful02
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6
TheCritic2015Dec 29, 2014
This new film from director Ridley Scott and written by Adam Cooper with other partners, tells the story of Ramses and Moses . Emphasizing the exodus of the Jews , led by Moses out of Egypt. The film has good special effects , with a goodThis new film from director Ridley Scott and written by Adam Cooper with other partners, tells the story of Ramses and Moses . Emphasizing the exodus of the Jews , led by Moses out of Egypt. The film has good special effects , with a good combination of detail, while keeping it believable and real in nature . I liked the balance between action and history, something that is not so easy to achieve in films with a religious connotation. The touch of reality to interpret the version of the story of Moses, was definitely a plus and will be grateful for those who are not believers in religions where this story is told . Christian Bale 's performance is quite good , is acting does not take all the attention from the story, been the importance of the exile from Egypt. The scenery and filming is good and overall I think the movie is good . 6.5 is because it is a good movie , but it doesn’t stand out as a great movie.… Expand
0 of 2 users found this helpful02
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4
dijavantewowDec 1, 2015
Getting past the obvious issues that Scott willfully to decided to cast white actors in the roles of Egyptians for no good reason, this movie's problems go beyond that. They spent a whole lot of time on Moses getting married and having aGetting past the obvious issues that Scott willfully to decided to cast white actors in the roles of Egyptians for no good reason, this movie's problems go beyond that. They spent a whole lot of time on Moses getting married and having a child and still we weren't able to have any particular connection to them, nor did I really figure out why Moses began to truly care for the Hebrews in this. The editing forced a jump from his lack of caring to willingness to leave his family of 9 years behind in a matter of minutes. Only an epic movie because of the vast amounts of CGI used to make grand looking scenes of disaster, but that doesn't make it good.… Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
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4
TokyochuchuJul 22, 2015
Exodus: Gods and Kings is another swords and sandals epic from master-director Ridley Scott. But it's one without any battles or climactic end conflict. It's all tease and no pay-off. Worse still, the movie makes you empathize with theExodus: Gods and Kings is another swords and sandals epic from master-director Ridley Scott. But it's one without any battles or climactic end conflict. It's all tease and no pay-off. Worse still, the movie makes you empathize with the villain too much. I wanted Rameses to catch and murder Moses and his entire rabble by the end of the movie! What a bizarre failure.… Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
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5
HeadcrusherJan 1, 2015
This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. To make it simple - it's basically what you might get if you take the Ten Commandments story, give it to someone who creates graphic novels and then replace God with Damien, the devil's child from the Omen movies.

The first part where Moses has no idea he's a Hebrew goes pretty well, (with a few Gladiator flashbacks), and I'm thinking this movie looks pretty good. Awhile later Moses is exiled from Egypt by his brother and must suffer in the desert for 12 long miles until he discovers a bunch of sheep, and a well with a beautiful woman - (how convenient) whom he marries. Then one day Moses goes up the hill after his sheep hits his head on a rock, and becomes encased in mud during a landslide where he meets Damien from the Omen movies in a vision (claiming to be God) who tells him to go fight the Egyptians.

Moses, extremely confused from his recent concussion, decides to leave his wife and son and start a training ground for Hebrew terrorists, freedom fighters if you prefer , who are going to bring some pain to the Egyptians - hitting them where it hurts ( home is where the heart is) - and Moses runs off with the men to burn down the Egyptian sea port city . When the attacks due come it's a little confusing who is burning who alive all the time. But before before you can be sure who is on fire and why, Damien returns and tells Moses - "you ain't seen nothin' yet", and proceeds to torture the Egyptians with various plagues starting with giant man eating crocodiles, followed by other small animals, insects and vermin and when Moses complains to Damien - "Are you done yet?" Damien answers " nope not yet" - and he send a few more plagues. He kills all the Egyptian firstborn and then the army divisions who go after the Israeli's in the end - kills them with a giant wave that looks suspiciously like the one from "The Abyss" the Special Edition in the alternate ending!

From the time of the crocodile attack after this movie became mostly comedy. It was actually pretty funny when you think of it in terms of Moses being fooled by the devil pretending to be little boy - because that is how God is painted - a little whiny kiddy. This film makes no effort all to retain the original biblical story and does so at it's own peril, creating instead a caricature of the actual story with it's lifeblood drained away. It makes no sense to deviate from the original story when you have nothing better to offer.

I wanted to like this film more, and it did make me laugh more than most comedies, but that was only because of the ridiculous way the story was re-written. Hopefully someday someone will take another stab at it. I give it 8 stars for the fun it will be for screenwriting students to analyze this films adaption from the Bible.… Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
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6
DukeJonSep 20, 2017
Christian Bale plays Moses like mad max. Too much reliance of CGI for the various plagues, and not enough exploration about the main themes from the bible. Joel Edgerton playing Pharaoh stole the show.
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5
TyranianAug 4, 2019
While visually quite impressive the performances are bland and story departures unwelcome.
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4
jojimboMay 2, 2015
I gave it a 4. Sorry Ridley, but when Moses reaches the Red Sea, i want to see him bang the sand with his stick and part the **** sea with MAGIC.
Great visuals, but you really blew this one,
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
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6
geedupJan 1, 2015
Certainly not biblical correct throughout, with some HEAVY individual "for entertainment's sake" takes, but fair overall. Though the actor playing King Ramseses was a good influence opposite Bale. The CGI effects to show the enormity withinCertainly not biblical correct throughout, with some HEAVY individual "for entertainment's sake" takes, but fair overall. Though the actor playing King Ramseses was a good influence opposite Bale. The CGI effects to show the enormity within several scenes is very good. However, since the film goes away from the Biblical account, I thought the film ran long and missing the grueling Exodus through the desert where Moses' leadership is tested the most from the Hebrews! This movie certainly will not stay on my movie list.… Expand
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6
StaticSpineJan 9, 2015
Surprisingly this movie is not touching, not dynamic, not interesting. I'd call it long and boring with some epic moments (mostly in the climax of the story). I really liked Joel Edgerton's performance. And that's it. I can't advise thisSurprisingly this movie is not touching, not dynamic, not interesting. I'd call it long and boring with some epic moments (mostly in the climax of the story). I really liked Joel Edgerton's performance. And that's it. I can't advise this movie to anyone: it's not accurately following the original, so the Cristians won't like it, and the others also won't like it because it's bland.… Expand
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5
gzayas91Jul 11, 2018
At first I thought was legit good, but then thinking back on it, I realized it's not that good. This could have been the biggest biblical movie ever made, but instead this is just a middle of the road film.
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5
sanyrubApr 20, 2015
It is not as bad as some people are saying. Leaving aside this is a sci-fi film (as everything that has anything to do with the Bible) the film looks amazing as we all expected. Ridley Scott knows how to offer spectacle. The actors are notIt is not as bad as some people are saying. Leaving aside this is a sci-fi film (as everything that has anything to do with the Bible) the film looks amazing as we all expected. Ridley Scott knows how to offer spectacle. The actors are not bad in it, Christian Bale is very good in fact. The biggest problems are probably that a story like this is not appealing anymore and the obvious white-washing that happened during the casting. Just entertainment with lots of money on screen, especially for the people who enjoy these kind of stories.… Expand
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4
chepod8Jun 12, 2015
Efectos especiales decentes, pero que alguien detenga la producción de historias bíblicas, desperdicio de talento al por mayor, esta película esta tan muerta como el Mar Muerto.
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4
vikesh2206May 13, 2015
Exodus: Gods and Kings works as a spectacle of 3D special effects and lush cinematography. However, it fulfills this at the cost of the complexity of it's source material, thus creating a final product that it all style no substance despiteExodus: Gods and Kings works as a spectacle of 3D special effects and lush cinematography. However, it fulfills this at the cost of the complexity of it's source material, thus creating a final product that it all style no substance despite the classic source material it is based on.… Expand
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5
TheRocksBarneyJan 3, 2015
“Exodus: Gods and Kings” is a perfect representation of its director’s/Ridley Scott’s career. Hit and miss. Although Scott has done well with “Alien” and “Gladiator” in the past, films such as “Robin Hood” or “The Counselor” haven’t. “Exodus:“Exodus: Gods and Kings” is a perfect representation of its director’s/Ridley Scott’s career. Hit and miss. Although Scott has done well with “Alien” and “Gladiator” in the past, films such as “Robin Hood” or “The Counselor” haven’t. “Exodus: Gods and Kings” unfortunately falls into the latter category. But it’s not because of whether it’s poor or not, it’s because it simply just doesn’t earn any more of the stars than I have given it.
How the film does earn the majority of its stars is in its visual effects and cinematography. Ancient Egypt looks real/seemingly historically accurate thanks to this (I can’t confirm whether it is or not as I have no clue about the era) and we can also praise those in charge of costume, makeup, set in regards to this. All of this made me want to go and read up on everything Ancient Egypt.
And it’s not just the landscape that looks great either, the film’s visual effects and cinematography really shine when we see the 10 plagues, or rather the highlight of “Exodus: Gods and Kings”. First comes the river running red with blood, then the frogs, the lice, the flies, the dead livestock, the boils, the hailstorms, the locusts, the darkness and then the death of Egypt’s first born. These each looked incredible and I really do mean that. The films visual effects and cinematography are on par with those in “Interstellar” and therefore the best I’ve seen and experienced since I started reviewing. I really felt like God was having his way.
But this is where things turn sour. The use of that one word. God. Obviously he’s going to make an appearance in the film. And he is portrayed as a kid, played by the British 11 year old Isaac Andrews. Now, I had no idea how they were going to portray God in this film. And I was surprised when this kid ominously appears to Moses (Christian Bale), speaking fluently and suggesting he go free “his people”/the Hebrews. This works initially. But what begins to develop is this really annoying character. And halfway through the film, it seemed even Moses was annoyed at him.
But it is when Aaron Paul (playing Joshua) (yes you read that correctly, and yes he’s terrible, stick to the meth Jesse) when watching Moses talking to God sees him talking to nothing, even though it’s clear that God is there because of the massive hailstorm in the background, that I realised that Scott is perhaps trying to say something here in regards to God. This is a difficult point to explain. Let me start by explaining how Moses never seems like he really is a Hebrew and I don’t recall Moses calling himself a Hebrew at any point in the film. There is no flashbacks to say that Moses is a Hebrew neither. We can only trust what people are saying. Now, for me, this raised a question of doubt in regards to whether God was meant to be seen as real in the film, or as just one of Moses illusions? Let me point out that there is no question as to whether God is real or not in this film. He is meant to be real. Hence the plagues and the sea parting. But to a modern viewer, such as myself, I found myself asking the question as to whether God was real. As to whether in our society we should be praising this petulant kid who wants his way or Moses. I mean, what kind of God would realise 10 plagues like that on anyone? The film poses that question well. So it can be commended for that too.
Now, that’s all that’s good in the film, unfortunately. The rest is poor. Neither Joel Edgerton (playing Rameses) nor Christian Bale save the day. The script is terrible, again not quite living up to its source material.
Yet that is, to be fair, all that “Exodus Gods: and Kings” does poorly. The rest is simply below average. It is not a good film. Films have to earn their stars and “Exodus: Gods and Kings” simply only earns 5.
OUT OF 10. Jeez.… Expand
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5
DCEdmondsMar 31, 2015
"Exodus: Gods and Kings" 10 Scale Rating: 5.5 (Decent) ...

The Good: Visually, the film is fantastic. The sets, backgrounds, and effects were top notch. The first half of the film is also well done. Despite already being well versed on the"Exodus: Gods and Kings" 10 Scale Rating: 5.5 (Decent) ...

The Good: Visually, the film is fantastic. The sets, backgrounds, and effects were top notch. The first half of the film is also well done. Despite already being well versed on the story, I was entertained and very interested in what was going on. While I still don't see him as Moses, Christian Bale wasn't bad. Joel Edgerton, however, stole the show as Ramses. Despite being the main villain of the movie, you couldn't help but feel a little sorry for him. Edgerton played him perfectly and was well balanced as he shifted back and forth from compassionate and remorseful to enraged and murderous.

The Bad: Unfortunately, the film falls apart halfway through. It becomes far less interesting and slows down, which is odd considering that that is the part of the story that is supposed to really take off. While the film starts off with promise, 3/4 of the way through you're just waiting for it to end.… Expand
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5
DokaluApr 7, 2015
Ridley Scott's new movie is very much to debate. It is an actual representation of the bible book Exodus, with all the story about Moses. Some things were changed, it was not completely loyal to the book, but that's something to appreciate,Ridley Scott's new movie is very much to debate. It is an actual representation of the bible book Exodus, with all the story about Moses. Some things were changed, it was not completely loyal to the book, but that's something to appreciate, the originality and not being bored by the same story again. I actually think the acting choices were really accurate, mainly Christian Bale as Moses, he was really awesome, and the rest of them, they weren't that much, but still good. The movie itself can get to be a little boring in some parts, it is actually difficult to sit through the whole run time, but that is understandable given the fact that this was trying to recreate the story of Moses as good as possible.
Itself, the film was boring and long, but had some exciting parts and was as loyal as possible to the Bible, without making some parts too predictable.
Real score: 5.6… Expand
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6
mrhonthyJan 21, 2015
Ridley Scott has created epic theater and cinematic adventures with Aliens, Prometheus, Thelma and Louise, and the award winning Gladiator, just to name a few, yet he fails with Exodus: Gods and Kings. Walking into the theater, you wouldRidley Scott has created epic theater and cinematic adventures with Aliens, Prometheus, Thelma and Louise, and the award winning Gladiator, just to name a few, yet he fails with Exodus: Gods and Kings. Walking into the theater, you would expect to just sit through another retelling of the bible story. Instead you experience it as if you were there yourself. But to experience it once is enough.
Exodus: Gods and Kings has been criticized throughout the world, before even being shown in theaters, because Scott has cast white actors in the lead roles while many of the slaves were portrayed otherwise. But not casting recognizable box office stars could have been disastrous. The cast is full of highly known stars such as Christian Bale, Joel Edgerton, Ben Kingsley, Aaron Paul, and John Turturro.
The movie begins with Moses (Bale, The Dark Knight Trilogy) and Ramses (Edgerton, Zero Dark Thirty) as full grown men seated with Ramses’ father, Seti (Turturro, The Big Lebowski). Moses and Ramses were raised as close as brothers without being blood related and are reminded to have each other’s backs in any sorts of trouble.
As we are led into the first big scene with the two brothers going into battle together, we catch a glimpse of Ramses’ animosity towards Moses. He resents the fact that Moses is a king on the battlefield and is aware that Seti favors his sibling. But shortly after, Ramses takes the throne. Ramses hears a rumor that Moses was born a Hebrew and, not having the guts to kill him, has Moses banished from his kingdom.
Bale plays Moses as a honorable family man trying to do what is right. He has the heart of a warrior and the patience of a father. Moses is a man who grew up thinking he was Egyptian, later learning and embracing his true identity as one chosen by God. And in Exodus:Gods and Kings, God is portrayed by a young boy. Every moment that 11-year-old actor came on the screen, he stole the scene.
The movie takes off from there and we are presented with astonishing shots varying from Ramses’ kingdom, the Egyptian effigies we see in historic photos, and the beautiful Red Sea. But what took my breathe away was the incredible depiction of the deadly plagues. It is hard to believe that Scott actually did not use 20,000 frogs or 100,000 locusts in those realistic and skin-crawling scenes.
But with great build up with the plagues, you are presented with a poor CGI tidal wave that comes charging at the soldiers and slaves as they cross the Red Sea. What was supposed to be the climax of the film, turned out to be the disappointment. The film does not thoroughly explain Moses’ past, or basics for the Ten Commandments. Moses was a monumental figure in biblical history, to fully understand Exodus: Gods and Kings, you must go into the movie knowing the bible stories which, in the end, may not work out well for other audience members.
While the movie had spectacular scenes from tornados to a bloody river, it did not have the full back story to support. Sadly, Exodus: Gods and Kings did not live up to the hype and did not exceed my expectations.… Expand
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5
KingCassius13Jan 26, 2015
It's a decent movie. No it doesn't exactly follow the bible. But im an atheist so I could really care less about that. I honestly just didn't think the film was all that entertaining.
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4
NRNSWApr 4, 2015
Fair warning - this review relates to the filmmaking and story telling, it does not take into consideration references to the bible. As a movie unto itself, it isn' too bad. Some of the graphics / footage leaves a bit to leave desiredFair warning - this review relates to the filmmaking and story telling, it does not take into consideration references to the bible. As a movie unto itself, it isn' too bad. Some of the graphics / footage leaves a bit to leave desired (especially the swarm of locusts, and then there are the awful crocodiles that looked so fake - I couldn't remember if I was watching Exodus or some version of Sharknado). Scott does get the story he wants to tell across to the audience member - it is just a lot lower standard than his other movies. I wouldn't rush out to see it if I was you....… Expand
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6
Armin_AbbasiMar 14, 2015
The 2 ½ hour film does its best to tell the whole story of the Exodus properly which, finally, fails to fulfill it. It would be a better idea to focus on just one aspect of the phenomena or cover a smaller part of it. Scott lost the favor ofThe 2 ½ hour film does its best to tell the whole story of the Exodus properly which, finally, fails to fulfill it. It would be a better idea to focus on just one aspect of the phenomena or cover a smaller part of it. Scott lost the favor of audience by telling a crucial story inaccurately and disappointed the critics by wrapping up a great story.… Expand
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4
MattBrady99Mar 10, 2015
Oh Ridley Scott why?. Why do you always keep doing this. I know you're a great director, you proved that back in your gold age of films, but now you make such forgettable and mostly terrible films like: Hannibal, Robin Hood, The Counselor andOh Ridley Scott why?. Why do you always keep doing this. I know you're a great director, you proved that back in your gold age of films, but now you make such forgettable and mostly terrible films like: Hannibal, Robin Hood, The Counselor and now this.

The story is about a Moses as he rises up against the Egyptian Pharaoh Ramses, setting 600,000 slaves on a monumental journey of escape from Egypt and its terrifying cycle of deadly plagues.

Judging by the trailers of this film I was pretty excited for the movie, because it looks exciting, epic and looks like a lot of fun.
Until I sawed the reviews for the film and on RT it had 2.8% and on Metacritic it had about 5.2% and let me just I was really disappointed from hearing that, I thought Ridley Scott finally got his mo jo back but really he hasn't.

RANT Time: Once I sawed a article about people complain about the none Egyptian actors playing famous Egyptian as known today, and the director himself has come out and said that he can't work with actors from different county's like Egyptian, because it's to hard work and he doesn't get a long with them. Hearing that I give up on Ridley on this, you can't work with people that are from different country's? I'm sorry but are you not the man who bough us Alien, Gladiator and Blade Runner. Dude your know has the master of directing and you can't work with people from different country's because "It's to hard work", well judging on Alien and Blade Runner which looked really hard to do and probably took a long time to finish. That's easy to you but you don't want to work with people from different country's, F**K you Ridley, but I still love you other movies.

Anywhere I still kept a open mind going into this movie, even with the news like that which really bothered me but still maybe the actors might pull it off, and let me just say after viewing the film it's not as bad as the critics are describing it to be, but it's really disappointing.

Christian Bale did okay as Moses as Mr. Bale can nail every role his in, but this one is may not incredible but he didn't do a bad job. Joel Edgerton did okay as well. That might sound really uninspiring and not very creative words to use for these two performance, but as I said their performances wasn't incredible or anything special, so yeah I'm sticking to it's okay.

The visual effect's were pretty good and the red sea part I have to say was pretty well done. The directing by Ridley once again was pretty damn good, even when I'm not that happy with him for making such a poor decision, he still mangers to win me over.

Now for the big problems: The story of Moses and the red sea had to be the most interesting and the most imaginative story I've ever seen, but in this movie it gets over shadowed by the action scenes and to don't get me wrong the action sense were pretty bad-ass, but don't forget you're telling a classic story of Moses. Sigourney Weaver was wasted in this movie and that's just sad to see that, has she is a freaking damn great actress being in roles that just put her talent to waste. Aaron Paul as well was wasted in this movie just like Weaver.

Exodus: Gods and Kings has to be the most blandest and the most disappointing movie of this year and I really wanted this movie to be good, but it just turned out to be a disappointment from a director who use to have his spot light.… Expand
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6
LukesikwebuMar 21, 2015
Best watched as a stand-alone Hollywood epic. Ridley Scott deviates substantially from the Biblical story of Moses. Here- Moses has no staff, he's a God-sceptic, he doesn't split the waters, and there's no pillar of fire.
Exodus is a loooongBest watched as a stand-alone Hollywood epic. Ridley Scott deviates substantially from the Biblical story of Moses. Here- Moses has no staff, he's a God-sceptic, he doesn't split the waters, and there's no pillar of fire.
Exodus is a loooong yet entertaining epic, with some biblical references.
The cinematography, coupled with Christian Bale's performance is fantastic.
It's worth a try.… Expand
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5
MovieMadHawkJun 13, 2015
ok overall movie was entertaining but as a biblical rendition of moses i say it hit some key points but it did not hit everything it needed. if you are going to do an interpretation of a story that is writen centurys ago do it right makeok overall movie was entertaining but as a biblical rendition of moses i say it hit some key points but it did not hit everything it needed. if you are going to do an interpretation of a story that is writen centurys ago do it right make parts to it no matter what religon you are. i give it a five out of ten foe the effort and i would like to see a ten commandments movie.… Expand
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6
SolInvictaApr 3, 2016
Visually stunning - maybe the best storm graphics I've seen in a movie - and the story sporadically hits, but Exodus is largely a hollow affair. The two leads carry it the best they can.
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5
EpicLadySpongeFeb 21, 2016
Exodus: Weaks and Fails. Usually, it doesn't get any worse than how I see it when it should've been better before we all doubt that it could've been worse.
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6
FilmClubMar 27, 2016
Ridley Scott's rendering of the Book of Exodus serves up most of the spectacular highlights of the biblical tale.

2014 marks the resurgence of the Old Testament at the movies. After Darren Aronofsky turned to Genesis to unleash Noah,Ridley Scott's rendering of the Book of Exodus serves up most of the spectacular highlights of the biblical tale.

2014 marks the resurgence of the Old Testament at the movies. After Darren Aronofsky turned to Genesis to unleash Noah, Ridley Scott moves forward to the Book of Exodus to revisit the story of Moses. Exodus: Gods and Kings is this century’s answer to Cecil B. DeMille’s The Ten Commandments, but it already looks to be more controversial than that pious 1956 opus. Spectacularly filmed and intermittently well acted, though not quite as much campy fun as the DeMille version, the picture looks likely to attract a substantial audience even if some religious leaders voice protests.

Scott did a great job reviving the Roman sword-and-sandals epic when he made the Oscar-winning Gladiator. This Egyptian saga is not quite in the same league, but it confirms the director’s flair for widescreen imagery. Exodus has the added kick of 3D technology, and it has enough eye-popping set pieces to please adventure fans.

Unlike the DeMille rendering, this one does not begin at the beginning but plunges us into the middle of the action, with Moses (Christian Bale) as an adult in the royal court. We eventually learn the backstory of how the Jewish child managed to find a home among the kings, but we’re introduced to him as a warrior and best friend of Ramses (Joel Edgerton). The first part of the movie cribs rather shamelessly from Gladiator, which began by sketching the rivalry between the emperor’s son and his favorite warrior. Here the aging Pharaoh, played by John Turturro, prefers his adopted son Moses to his own son Ramses. This tortured family drama was performed much more persuasively in Gladiator by Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix and Richard Harris. Despite an excess of mascara, Turturro is sympathetic, but he doesn’t fit all that comfortably into ancient Egypt.

An early battle scene against the Hittites, modeled very closely on the climactic battle scene between Arabs and Turks in Lawrence of Arabia, suggests that Moses is the superior warrior, which prepares for his eventual banishment once Ramses succeeds his father on the throne. But the friendship between the two soldiers is not well established in the opening scenes, so the film stumbles out of the gate. Four writers — Adam Cooper, Bill Collage, Jeffrey Caine and Oscar winner Steven Zaillian — are credited with the screenplay, and they haven’t been able to craft an elegant narrative from the biblical text. The dialogue is often cringe-worthy, as when a surly Moses tells God, “Nice of you to come.”

When Moses learns his true identity, he is reluctant to play the role of savior, and he finds a comfortable home in a remote village, where he marries and has a son. But his destiny calls when he comes upon the famous burning bush and is approached by God to lead his people out of slavery. Here is the film’s most controversial choice, for God appears to Moses as a fierce child. Although this may offend some devout viewers, it’s actually far more interesting than the booming offscreen voice that DeMille used in his version of the story. This divine child seems angry and vengeful rather than a benign Buddha figure, but one could argue that this is in keeping with the Old Testament God of wrath.

The film hits its peak in the sequence recounting the 10 plagues. The savage crocodiles were not in the Old Testament, but as they attack humans as well as fish, they turn the Nile blood red, which is at least an ingenious explanation of how the river might have turned to blood. Frogs, boils and locusts are truer to the text and are rendered in luscious visual detail.

The climactic chase to the Red Sea is equally spectacular. Although The Ten Commandments won the Oscar for its visual effects, the parting of the Red Sea in DeMille’s film was laughably tacky. Scott comes up with a somewhat more credible portrayal of how the Israelites managed to cross the sea before a monumental storm drowned the Egyptians. This sequence is visually thrilling. The movie should have ended there, but Scott and the writers seem to have felt obliged to include a few of the later parts of the story, including the delivery of the Ten Commandments and a scene of an aged Moses finally arriving near the land of Canaan. But while these events are integral to the biblical story, they come off here as the worst kind of anticlimax.

Don’t expect any acting nominations for the picture. Bale garbles a few too many of his lines, but he has an imposing physical presence.

No movie with such a limp ending can be fully satisfying, and the beginning also falters. But the long middle section is a rousing good show.

Ridley Scott shows off his gifts as director, but the script and some of the actors let him down.… Expand
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6
actiniumJun 29, 2021
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5
DominArsenDec 8, 2018
Exodus
Un film réalisé par Ridley Scott (Gladiator
Commençons par les choses qui fâchent :( Un casting spécial. Un des Pharaons a déjà incarné un rôle ou il se fait uriner dessus par un transformeurs et/ou il passe du temps à rire. Incarné unExodus
Un film réalisé par Ridley Scott (Gladiator
Commençons par les choses qui fâchent :(
Un casting spécial. Un des Pharaons a déjà incarné un rôle ou il se fait uriner dessus par un transformeurs et/ou il passe du temps à rire. Incarné un Pharaon ne lui va pas du tout.... Le plus dramatique dans ce film c'est qu'il n'est pas dramatique. La gestion de l'IMPACT des différentes catastrophes est catastrophique. Seulement la dernière catastrophe est bien amener, mais pour autres, les catastrophes se passe, on voit clairement les conséquences, mais que très peux le moment "avant la catastrophe". Bref je trouve ce film un peu vide.
Une 3D qui met très peu en avant la 3D c'est dommage
Les belles choses :)
Le film est très bien réalisé les angles de vue sont majestueux les villes sublimes et l’immensité égyptienne somptueusement retranscrite, j'imagine.
Les catastrophes qui sont terribles, mais seulement à l'image.
Les musiques ne sont perçues que dans les moments intimes. Peux être un peut plus sinon elle reste bonne.
Conclusion: étant donné que c'est un film qui est très tourné ver "la Fois" je peux déterminer qu'il ne plaira pas à tout le monde surtout dans les conditions actuelles...… Expand
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