Moses

it is not easy to present this Biblical episode. not only for special effects but for the right cast who reminds the profound nuances of Moses fight for his people, the relation with God and the vulnerability of a man who has victim of a huge mission. in this case all is at perfect place. the drama, the music, the acting, the hero looking the best manner to save the Jews. and the heart of that good job is the desire to not be another film about Moses and his people but a decent illustration of Saint Book story about a legendary leader. Ben Kingsley does an admirable role using each nuance of script at high level. result - more than an impressive religious film, it is a honest eulogy to freedom and to sacrifice as root of it. a film for a good series who translate in wise manner one of the great historical moments of ours cultural treasure.

While Ben Kingsley is a great actor his adaptation of Moses is not one of his better roles. He simply is not believable as the great Hebrew leader. Regardless of this fact the movie is definitely worth watching.

Just finished watching Moses (1995) for the first time ever and for a TV Mini Series version of this story, it was great.

Positives for Moses (1995): Ben Kingsley does a great job as Moses and it's very different from Charlton Heston which I appreciate a lot. I can also say the same for Frank Langella as Merneptah and Christopher Lee as the Pharaoh. There are some great shots of the desert landscape. And finally, I enjoyed the journey our characters go on in the desert.

Negatives for Moses (1995): This Mini Series lacks the grand and larger-than-life scape and atmosphere of the two Ten Commandments movies. Also, I did get a little bored with the journey in the desert. And finally, some of the effects don't stand out a lot despite being decent.

Overall, Moses (1995) is a great TV Mini Series about the story of Moses and I would recommend it.

Yesh, I wanted more! Honestly, I was completely captivated by this film. After having read that part of scripture, I was overwhelming pleased with the attention to detail in remaining true to scriptural accuracy. Time and again I found myself saying out loud, "I remember reading that part!" or "They sure didn't bother to include that in the version with Charleton Heston." Which I DID like, by the way :).

There were several scenes that brought me to the brink of tears. It was truly an emotionally charged film with most excellent acting.

I had the pleasure of watching it in its entirety and uninterrupted on Trinity Broadcasting Network only taking a run to the restroom and a quick change of my laundry in under 5 minutes. HA!

an useful film. for discover Moses as simple man in extraordinaries situations. his humanity, his fear, his faith not as expression of power but as axis of mission. Ben Kingsley is not the hero or the special leader. his Moses is only a man. man of a high duty and the photography, costumes, precise measure of dialogs and scenes are inspired tools for discover , in different version, a well known story. a surprising form of poetry gives force to the film. a wise manner to suggest transforms the work of Kingsley and Suchet in a kind of embroidery. a film who not propose a myth. or a statue. but a simple man and his hard fight against himself, the sacrifice for his people. the result is admirable.