The Prince of Egypt (1998)
Description:
1 Sheet Movie Poster
- Style A
Year: 1998
Condition: Near mint
Dimension: 27" x 40"
Genre: Animation
Features:
- Original
- One Sheet
- Single-Sided
- Regular version, Style A
- Rolled
Benefits of an original poster:
- Original posters increase in value over time
- Lithograph (high image quality, which produces sharp and clean images)
- High quality paper stock
- Guaranteed original
This movie art item is an authentic original piece. Original movie art items are valued by
collectors worldwide and can increase in value over time.
Synopsis: Dreamworks Pictures has taken the biblical story of Exodus,
put it into cartoon form, and released it on the big screen as an epic animated
feature. The Prince of Egypt tells the story of Moses releasing the Jews from
Egyptian slavery under the hand of the evil pharaoh Rameses. Think of
The Ten Commandments with songs and an all-star cast doing the voices.
In the Charlton Heston role of Moses is Val Kilmer. Moses' brother Rameses,
previously played by Yul Brynner, is now voiced by Ralph Fiennes. The story
revolves around these two close brothers, Moses and Rameses. While Rameses is
groomed to take over the land, his beloved brother Moses is a carefree
prankster, until he learns the true secret of his past. His secret, of course,
is that he is really a Jew and as a child was floated down the river to escape
mass genocide. The pharaoh Seti (Patrick Stewart) raised Moses as his son. Upon
learning the truth of his past from a burning bush, Moses returns to Egypt with
God on his side and demands that the pharaoh (now his brother Rameses) must "Let
my people go." With songs written by Oscar-winner, Stephen Schwartz and sung by
Whitney Houston and Mariah Carey, The Prince of Egypt covers all the
classic story points of the story of Moses, including the ten plagues and the
parting of the Red Sea.
Cast: Val Kilmer, Ralph Fiennes, Michelle Pfeiffer, Sandra Bullock, Jeff
Goldblum, Danny Glover, Patrick Stewart, Helen Mirren, Steve Martin, Martin
Short, Natalie Portman; Director: Brenda Chapman, Simon Wells, Stephen
Hickner