Pharaoh Sety I in the Prince of Egypt | Egyptologist Reacts скачать в хорошем качестве

Pharaoh Sety I in the Prince of Egypt | Egyptologist Reacts

Seti I, the pharaoh of Egypt, is one of the underappreciated film stars from Hollywood depictions of the culture. You might think that Rameses is more important, but he actually appears in more films than his son. Today, we have a wonderful project, The Prince of Egypt from 1998. This was directed by Brenda Chapman, Steve Hickner, and Simon Wells and produced by DreamWorks Animation. And although it is another adaptation of the Exodus story, it is a much more lively and dynamic one than the Ten Commandments from 1956. They each have their own place in film history. like the Ten Commandments, which we covered previously. It's an adaptation of the Exodus story, which you can find in the Hebrew Bible, the Christian Old Testament, and the Islamic Quran. And with that in mind, its depiction of Seti I, Rameses, and the Egyptians is going to conform to the Exodus narrative in the broad strokes. But this film does have an interesting take on Seti I that I personally quite appreciate both on a historical and a dramatic sense. Let's explore. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Join Our Discord:   / discord   Get Exclusive Content on Patreon:   / egyptpodcast   Follow me on: ➡️ TikTok:   / ancient.egypt.his   ➡️ Instagram:   / egyptpodcast   ➡️ Facebook:   / egyptpodcast   ➡️ Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/egyptpodcast... --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 00:00 Intro 01:11 Film Opening 02:00 Portrayal of Young Ramesses 02:26 Seti's Entrance and Characterization 03:00 "Be Still, Pharaoh Speaks" 03:56 Ramesses' Motivation 04:27 Depiction of Queen Tuya 04:49 Physical Depiction of Seti 05:11 The ****** of Hebrew Children 06:12 Horemheb All Along! 07:33 Akhenaten's Cartouches 08:40 Seti's "Greater Good" Speech 08:57 Comparison with The Ten Commandments 09:25 Seti's Motivation and Legacy