1. Love by the 10th date movie paintings
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79. Henry Wilcoxon's wife was cast as Korah's wife in the Golden Calf sequence. Retrieved December 9, 2012. Retrieved October 2, 2013.
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81. Right who will last for 10 dates or more -- the women portrayed are spirited, loyal friends, often resourceful, and determined. It played on a basis with reserved seating until mid-1958, when it finally entered general release. It also contained material from the books Prince of Egypt by , Pillar of Fire by , and On Eagle's Wings by.
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83. Love by the 10th Date - DeMille's all-star spectacular is a muscular retelling of the great Bible story.
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85. For the 1923 film, see. The Ten Commandments is a 1956 American produced, directed, and narrated by , shot in color by , and released by. The film is based on Prince of Egypt by , Pillar of Fire by , On Eagle's Wings by , and the. The Ten Commandments dramatizes the story of the life of , an adopted prince who becomes the deliverer of his real brethren, the enslaved Hebrews, and therefore leads to , where he receives, from , the. The film stars in the lead role, as , as , as , as , as Lilia, and as ; and features as , as , as , as Memnet, and as Baka, among others. It is a partial remake of his , and features one of the largest sets ever created for a film. The film was released to cinemas in the United States on November 8, 1956 and, at the time of its release, was the most expensive film ever made. In 1957, the film was nominated for seven , including , winning the ,. Charlton Heston was nominated for a for for his role as Moses. Yul Brynner won the for his role as Rameses and his other roles in and. According to , in terms of theatrical exhibition it is the when the box office gross is. The film was listed as the tenth best film in the epic genre. Bithiah names the baby. Prince Moses grows up to become a successful general, winning a war with and establishing an alliance. Moses and princess fall in love, but she must marry the next Pharaoh. While working on the building of a city for Pharaoh 's jubilee, Moses meets the stonecutter , who tells him of the. Moses saves an elderly woman from being crushed not knowing that she is his biological mother, Yoshebel, and he reprimands the taskmaster and overseer Baka. Moses reforms the treatment of on the project, but Prince , Moses's adoptive brother, charges him with planning an insurrection. Moses says he is making his workers more productive, making Rameses wonder if Moses is the man the Hebrews are calling the Deliverer. Nefretiri learns from Memnet that Moses is the son of Hebrew slaves. She kills Memnet but reveals the story to Moses only after he finds the piece of cloth he was wrapped in as a baby, which Memnet had kept. Moses follows Bithiah to Yoshebel's house where he meets his biological mother, Brother Aaron, and Sister Miriam. Moses learns more about the slaves by working with them. Nefretiri urges him to return to the palace so he may help his people when he becomes pharaoh, to which he agrees after he completes a final task. Moses saves Joshua from death by killing Baka, telling Joshua that he too is Hebrew. The confession is witnessed by the overseer , who then reports to Rameses. After being arrested, Moses explains that he is not the Deliverer, but would free the slaves if he could. Rameses is declared the next Pharaoh and banishes Moses to the desert. Yoshebel dies sometime later. Moses makes his way across the desert to a well in. After defending seven sisters from , Moses is housed with the girls' father , a Bedouin sheik, who worships the God of Abraham. Moses marries Jethro's eldest daughter. Later, he finds Joshua, who has escaped hard labor. While farming, Moses sees the on the summit of and hears the voice of God. Moses returns to Egypt to free the Hebrews. Moses comes before Rameses, now pharaoh, to win the slaves' freedom, turning his staff into a. Rameses prohibits straw from being provided to the Hebrews to make their bricks. Nefretiri rescues Moses from being stoned to death by the Hebrews wherein he reveals that he is married. Egypt is visited by plagues. Moses turns the river Nile to blood at a festival of and brings burning hail down upon Pharaoh's palace. Moses warns him the next plague to fall upon Egypt will be summoned by Pharaoh himself. Enraged at the plagues, Rameses orders all first-born Hebrews to die but a cloud of death instead kills all the firstborn of Egypt, including the child of Rameses and Nefretiri. Angrily, Pharaoh exiles the Hebrews, which begins from Egypt. Rameses takes his army and pursues the Hebrews to the. Moses uses God's help to stop the Egyptians with a pillar of fire and parts the Red Sea. After the Hebrews make it to safety, Moses releases the walls of water, drowning the Egyptian army. A devastated Rameses returns empty-handed to Nefretiri, stating that he now acknowledges Moses's god as God. Moses again ascends the mountain with Joshua. Impatiently, Dathan urges a reluctant Aaron to construct a idol as a gift for Rameses. A wild and decadent orgy is held by most of the Hebrews. Moses sees the created by God in two stone tablets. Moses descends from the mountain to the sight of decadence. Enraged, he throws the tablets at the golden calf, which explodes, killing the wicked revelers, and causing the others to wander in the wilderness for 40 years. Forty years later, an elderly Moses leads the Hebrews towards. However, he could not enter the Promised land due to his disobedience to the Lord at the Waters of Strife. He instead names Joshua as leader, and spends the rest of his life at Mount Nebo until his death. It also contained material from the books Prince of Egypt by , Pillar of Fire by , and On Eagle's Wings by. Heston was also chosen to be the voice of God in the form of a burning bush, toned down to a softer and lower register. If it's a boy, who better to play the Baby Moses? Fraser Heston was three months old during filming. DeMille liked Audrey Hepburn but dismissed her because of her figure, which was considered too slim for the character's Egyptian gowns. Grace Kelly, DeMille's first choice, was unavailable. For the role of Memnet, was considered and was interviewed DeMille's casting journal also notes and but DeMille chose after screening 's. Henry Wilcoxon's wife was cast as Korah's wife in the Golden Calf sequence. DeMille was reluctant to cast anyone who had appeared in 's , a rival production at the time. Several exceptions to this are the casting of and in credited supporting roles and and Peter Coe in uncredited minor roles , who appeared in both films. For the Large Crowd shots, at least 14,000 extras and 15,000 animals were used while filming this movie. Art direction The Ten Commandments shortened version written in 10th century BC characters, like on DeMille's tablets Commentary for the film's DVD edition chronicles the historical research done by DeMille and associates. Katherine Orrison says that many details of Moses' life left out of the Bible are present in the , which was sometimes used as a source. She also presents some coincidences in production. The man who designed Moses' distinctive rust-white-and-black-striped robe used those colors because they looked impressive, and only later discovered that these are the actual colors of the Tribe of Levi. As a gift, after the production, DeMille gave Moses' robe to Friberg, who had it in his possession until his death in 2010. Moses' robe as worn by Charlton Heston was hand-woven by Dorothea Hulse, one of the world's finest weavers. She also created costumes for , as well as textiles and costume fabrics for , , and others. Arnold Friberg, in addition to designing sets and costumes, also contributed the manner in which Moses ordained to his mission at the end of the film: by the laying on of hands, placing his hands on Joshua's head. Friberg, a member of , demonstrated the LDS manner of performing such ordinations, and DeMille liked it. Pharaoh is usually shown wearing the of or the royal headdress. For his pursuit of the Israelites, he wears the blue helmet-crown, which the pharaohs wore for battle. Sets, costumes and props from the film were bought and re-used for The Ten Commandments. As the events in The Egyptian take place 70 years before the reign of Rameses II, an unintentional sense of continuity was created. An Egyptian wall painting was also the source for the lively dance performed by a circle of young women at Seti's birthday gala. Their movements and costumes are based on art from the Tomb of the Sixth Dynasty Grand Vizier. Some of the film's cast members, such as , , , and , wore brown , at the behest of DeMille, in order to conceal their light-colored eyes which were considered inadequate for their roles. When DeMille cast as , she was worried about having to wear these contact lenses; she also believed that her gray eyes were her best feature. She asked DeMille to make an exception for her. He agreed, expressing the idea that De Carlo's role was special, and that Moses was to fall in love with her. The parting of the Red Sea was considered the most difficult special effect ever performed up to that time. This effect took about six months of filming, and combined scenes shot on the shores of the Red Sea in Egypt, with scenes filmed at Paramount Studios in Hollywood of a huge water tank split by a U-shaped trough, into which approximately 360,000 gallons of water were released from the sides, as well as the filming of a giant waterfall also built on the Paramount to create the effect of the walls of the parted sea out of the turbulent backwash. All of the multiple elements of the shot were then combined in Paul Lerpae's , and of rocks by concealed the matte lines between the real elements and the special effects elements. Unlike the technique used by ILM for and of injecting poster paints into a glass tank containing a salt water inversion layer, the cloud effects for The Ten Commandments were formed with white Britt smoke filmed against a translucent sky backing, and colors were added optically. Striking portraits of Charlton Heston as Moses and three women in front of menacing clouds were photographed by Wallace Kelly, A. DeMille used these scenes to break up the montage, framing his subjects like a Renaissance master. The parting of the Red Sea sequence is considered by many to be one of the greatest special effects of all time. DeMille was reluctant to discuss technical details of how the film was made, especially the optical tricks used in the. It was eventually revealed that footage of the was spliced with film footage run in reverse of water pouring from large U-shaped trip-tanks set up in the studio backlot. Music The score for The Ten Commandments was composed and conducted by. Initially, DeMille hired Bernstein, then a relatively unknown film composer, to write and record only the required for the film's dance sequences and other onscreen musical passages, with the intention of employing frequent collaborator to write the score proper. However, Young turned down the assignment due to his own failing health, causing DeMille to hire Bernstein to write the underscore as well. In total, Bernstein composed two and a half hours of music for the film, writing for a full symphony orchestra augmented with various ethnic and unusual instruments such as the , the , and the. The score is written in a highly style, featuring unique musical for the film's characters God, Moses, Rameses, Nefretiri, etc. Bernstein recorded both the diegetic music and the score at the Paramount Studios Recording Stage in sessions spread from April 1955 to August 1956. A double-LP soundtrack album was released in 1957 by , utilizing excerpts from the original film recordings. A version of the 1957 album was released in 1960 containing new recordings conducted by Bernstein, as the original film recordings, while recorded in three-channel stereo, were not properly balanced for an LP stereo release, as the intent at the time of recording had been to mix the film masters to mono for the film soundtrack itself; this recording was later issued on CD by MCA Classics in 1989. For the film's tenth anniversary, released a second stereo re-recording in 1966, also conducted by Bernstein and employing different orchestral arrangements unique to this release. For the film's 60th anniversary, released a six-CD album of the score in 2016. The Intrada release contains the complete two and a half hour score as originally recorded by Bernstein, with much of it remixed in true stereo for the first time. In addition, the 2016 release contains all the diegetic music recorded for the film, the original 1957 Dot album in mono , the 1960 Dot album in stereo , and the 1966 United Artists album, as well a 12-minute recording of Bernstein auditioning his thematic ideas for DeMille on the piano. The Ten Commandments at 's Criterion Theatre on November 8, 1956. Among those who attended the premiere were and his daughter Cecilia DeMille Harper, and his wife , , , , and her husband Bob Morgan, and her husband and son, and his wife , , , and. It played on a basis with reserved seating until mid-1958, when it finally entered general release. It was re-released in 1966 and 1972, and one more time in 1989. The 1972 and 1989 re-issues included 70mm and 35mm prints that reframed the picture's aspect ratio to 2. The Ten Commandments was released on on March 30, 1999; March 9, 2004, as a Special Collector's Edition; and March 29, 2011, as a Special edition and Standard edition. Box office The Ten Commandments was the and the second most successful film of the decade. Gone with the Wind would be re-released the following year as part of the , and reasserted its supremacy at the box office by reclaiming the US record. Also at this time, —another biblical epic starring Charlton Heston released at the end of 1959—would go on to eclipse The Ten Commandments at the box office. It remains one of the most popular films ever made. Critical response As Mr. DeMille presents it in this three-hour-and-thirty-nine-minute film, which is by far the largest and most expensive that he has ever made, it is a moving story of the spirit of freedom rising in a man, under the divine inspiration of his Maker. And, as such, it strikes a ringing note today. DeMille has worked photographic wonders. Robinson as a treacherous overlord. DeMille's all-star spectacular is a muscular retelling of the great Bible story. Accolades The Ten Commandments won the. It was also nominated for art directors , , and and set decorators and , , , , , , and , , and Paramount Studio Sound Department and sound director. Paramount submitted the names of , , and for the supporting player categories even though they received star billing in the film at the , but the actors did not receive nominations. Heston was also nominated for a for and later won the Fotograma de Plata Award for Best Foreign Performer in 1959. DeMille won many special awards for the film. He received, among others, the , the January 1957 , the Achievement Award, and The Christian Herald's Reader's Award for the Picture of the Year 1957. The Maryland State Council of the awarded the Stephen S. The film was also included in several of the annual top ten film lists, such as those featured in The Film Daily and Photoplay. The included the film as 10 in the epic film category in , 79 in , and named Moses as the 43 hero in. Critics have argued that considerable liberties were taken with the biblical story of Exodus, compromising the film's claim to authenticity, but neither this nor its nearly four-hour length has had any effect on its popularity. In fact, many of the supposed inaccuracies were actually adopted by DeMille from extra-biblical ancient sources, such as , the Sepher ha-Yashar, and the. Moses's career in Ethiopia, for instance, is based on ancient. The artist's rendering of Charlton Heston as Moses added increased muscle, as per modern physique standards, when the DVD was released The Ten Commandments has been released on in the United States on four occasions: the first edition Widescreen Collection was released on March 30, 1999 as a two-disc set, the second edition Special Collector's Edition was released on March 9, 2004, as a two-disc set with commentary by , the third edition 50th Anniversary Collection was released on March 21, 2006 as a three-disc set with the 1923 version and special features, and the fourth edition 55th Anniversary Edition was released on DVD again in a two-disc set on March 29, 2011, and for the first time on in a two-disc set and a six-disc limited edition gift set with the 1923 version and DVD copies. In 2012, the limited edition gift set won the Home Media Award for Best Packaging Paramount Pictures and JohnsByrne. With the exception of 1999, The Ten Commandments has been broadcast annually on the network since 1973, traditionally during the and holidays. Since 2006 the network has typically aired The Ten Commandments on the Saturday night prior to Easter, with the broadcast starting at 7:00 p. The film is the only pre-scheduled of the year. Unlike many lengthy films of the day, which were usually broken up into separate airings over at least two nights, ABC elected to show The Ten Commandments in one night and has done so every year it has carried the film, with one exception; in 1997, ABC elected to split the movie in two and aired half of it in its normal Easter Sunday slot, which that year was March 30, with the second half airing on Monday, March 31 as counterprogramming to the other networks' offerings, which included ' coverage of the. The length of the film combined with the necessary advertisement breaks has caused its broadcast window to vary over the years, and today, ABC's total run time for The Ten Commandments stands at four hours and forty-four minutes. When the film has aired on Easter Sunday, affiliates are given the ability to tape delay the showing an hour ahead to 8 p. In 2010, the film was broadcast in for the first time, which allowed the television audience to see it in its original VistaVision aspect ratio. In 2015, for the first time in several years, the network undertook a one-off airing of the film on Easter Sunday night, which fell on April 5. Ratings by year since 2007 Year Airdate Rating Share 18—49 Viewers millions Rank timeslot Rank night 2007 4-07-2007 TBA 7. Retrieved November 13, 2016. The Pillar of Fire Release ed. Retrieved September 5, 2013. Retrieved November 17, 2011. Retrieved June 18, 2008. Retrieved June 18, 2008. Retrieved December 24, 2014. When legendary director Cecile B. DeMille was screening schoolchildren for the role of Moses' older sister Miriam, he asked Riselle Bain if she could recite a poem from memory.... She would likely have introduced herself as Babette, her second name, which is how she is credited in the DeMille film and her other Hollywood endeavors. Retrieved May 14, 2014. Retrieved March 28, 2014. Retrieved March 28, 2014. Retrieved March 28, 2014. Movie Magic 1st ed. Hollywood, California: Paramount Pictures. Retrieved 5 July 2014. Turner Classic Movies TCM. Retrieved January 2, 2009. Retrieved January 2, 2009. Archived from on October 29, 2009. Retrieved September 29, 2013. The Ten Commandments: 60th Anniversary Soundtrack Collection. The Ten Commandments: 60th Anniversary Soundtrack Collection. The Ten Commandments: 60th Anniversary Soundtrack Collection. Retrieved December 9, 2012. Empire of Dreams: The Epic Life of Cecil B. Retrieved October 2, 2013. New York: Facts on File, Inc. Movie Roadshows: A History and Filmography of Reserved-Seat Limited Showings, 1911—1973. Archived from the original on October 7, 1999. Retrieved October 7, 1999. American Audiences on Movies and Moviegoing. New York Times Film Reviews: Best Picture Picks from the 1950s. Retrieved September 11, 2013. Retrieved August 21, 2011. Retrieved May 8, 2014. Archived from on August 19, 2013. Retrieved August 19, 2013. Retrieved August 19, 2013. Archived from on February 16, 2013. Retrieved August 19, 2013. Retrieved August 29, 2013. Retrieved August 29, 2013. Retrieved May 8, 2014. Retrieved May 8, 2014. Retrieved May 8, 2014. Ginzberg, The Legends of the Jews, Philadelphia 1967; A. Retrieved April 1, 2014. Retrieved April 1, 2014. Retrieved April 1, 2014. Retrieved January 12, 2011. Archived from on February 14, 2014. Retrieved April 1, 2014. Archived from on March 22, 2012. Retrieved April 26, 2011. Retrieved 5 September 2013. Retrieved March 31, 2013. Retrieved April 20, 2014. Retrieved April 6, 2015. TV by the Numbers. Retrieved April 1, 2016. TV by the Numbers. Retrieved May 3, 2017. TV by the Numbers. Retrieved April 3, 2018. George Lucas's Blockbusting: A Decade-by-Decade Survey of Timeless Movies Including Untold Secrets of Their Financial and Cultural Success. The Autobiography of Cecil B. Empire of Dreams: The Epic Life of Cecil B. Epics, spectacles, and blockbusters: a Hollywood history. DeMille: A Life in Art. Written in Stone: Making Cecil B. DeMille's The Ten Commandments. Lionheart in Hollywood: the autobiography of Henry Wilcoxon. Metuchen, NJ and London: The Scarecrow Press, Inc.
86. Moses warns him the next plague to fall upon Egypt will be summoned by Pharaoh himself. Friberg, a member ofdemonstrated the LDS manner of performing such ordinations, and DeMille liked it. For the most part, their targets -- an assortment of well-meaning gentlemen -- are less predator than prey; they treat the women with respect and acceptance. There are lots of men from which Gabrielle can choose -- from old beaus and office buddies to internet applicants. Gabrielle, a talented artist and art met, thinks she's never going to find that special someone; she's never even had 10 dates in a row with a man. The included the film as 10 in the epic film category in79 inand named Moses as the 43 hero in. It also glad material from the books Prince of Egypt byPillar of Fire byand On Eagle's Wings by. And he is an absolutely remarkable husband and father. Retrieved January 2, 2009. New York: Facts on File, Inc. The Maryland State Council of the met the Stephen S.
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