Did You Know?
Follows
Version of
Remake of
Remade as
New Hallmark Entertainment Production
Edited into
References
Many sets, costumes and props were reused, and bought from the studios of Darryl F. Zanuck for reuse. The sword of the Hittite Princes, is seen in the latter film in the hands of Clint Walker playing an Egyptian royal guard. This gives a nice feeling of historical continuity, as the events in "The Egyptian" take place during the reign of Akhenaten about 60 years before Rameses II.
Referenced in
Mentioned by name.
An advertisement is visible.
The Bellringer mentions that the local priest may not know the ten commandments but he's seen the movie
Barbara Ann tells Marie that she and Bob are going to see this movie on their date.
Title is catch phrase from movie
Reading the Bible in the flophouse, Fred notes the book is even better than this movie.
Edith is reminded of this movie.
Fred and Grady have plans to watch this biblical epic.
The children of Richard Dreyfuss' character refer to and watch The Ten Commandments on television.
Billboard in opening animated credits
An ad of this film is seen in a cinema
Agent 34 told park ride attendees they were going to part the sea lke in this movie.
A french movie poster can be seen
referenced on studio tour
Petros mentions the biblical epic and its casting of Heston as Moses.
Mentioned by Akakios
Chase on Universal lot through Ten Commandments attraction
referenced in On Broadway
During the introduction of Akeems "wife to be" he is offered a dance ritual by her kingdom's natives. This scene references The Ten Commandments when Moses brings the gifts of Ethiopia to King Seti.
Mentioned by name.
The film is mentioned by name.
Miss Stucco mentions Cecil B. DeMille parting the Red Sea.
Buster says, "This is how we filmed the parting of the Red Sea."
Joel (as a tree bursts into flames): "Moses! Moses!"
Joel (as a tree bursts into flames): "Moses!"
movie poster inside the mansion
The character of Moses is asked if he's seen "The Ten Commandments" and to do his part like Charlton Heston did it.
Tom: "Kenny Rogers is Moses."
Mentioned by Chris Farley during cold opening
Crow: The Ten Commandments had a smaller cast than this.
The title is mentioned.
"Does it take the entire Nile to quench your thirst?"
Mike (as a bush is set on fire): "Moses!"
in his memorabilia box, jimmy has the stone tablets
Crow (as a motorcycle bursts into flames): "Moses, move the bike!"
Heckle and Jeckle in the Ten Commandments
referenced in On Broadway
Jen: "Ten Commandments." Don't ask.
Tom (after an explosion and fire): "Moses!"
Referenced numerous times throughout Charlton Heston's interview.
The film that Fr. Mallone was going to to show the townspeople at church. It discuessed by them before he is going to show it to them.
The Charlton Heston character ends a discussion with Bush with: - Let my people go!, a reference to Hestons playing Moses in The Ten Commandments
"You got him tricked out like some 'Ten Commandments' reject."
Shows movie footage
mentioned by narrator
Referenced by name
The parting of the Red Sea is recreated.
"Who can part the sea like Charlton Heston?" (song lyrics)
Charlton Heston as Moses mentioned
Referenced on Weekend Update
Referred to in a $500 question
Photographs shown, the staff of Moses is recreated for the Wharehouse 51 scene
Reggie pretends that the Spirit Stick is Moses' staff and says (imitating Charlton Heston), "Let my people go."
Included in a $2,000 question
Subject of a $400 clue in the category "Directors' Last Feature Films"
The line "Where's your protection now?" echoes the line "Where's your Moses now?"
Subject of a $1,600 clue in the category "Biblical Big Screen"
Subject of a $2,000 question
Film Brain calls it an epic movie
Dean calls Moses "Chuck Heston"
Referenced in the Turner Class Movies segment
Jay mentions that the film will be shown on television this week
Featured in
clips
clips are shown in documentary
A clip is shown.
Moses is #43 on the "Heroes" list.
excerpt shown
number 21
Shows various scenes
Shows movie footage
Clips are shown
clips
This film is #79 on the list.
featured in documentary
Clips of thie film were show during a tribute to Charlton Heston.
The whole family watches it on TV
This film is #10 on the "Epic" list.
Footage from this film was featured during a John McCain ad.
Clip shown to decide who the Chosen One is
Part or all of the trailer is shown and discussed.
clips
Brett's #2 Old Wise Dude is Moses
Clips shown in a segment.
Clip shown.
The movie is reviewed
Clips seen and discussed
Spoofed in
the whole movie is a spoof on the life of moses and this film
Moses coming down from Mt. Herob, upon which he breaks five of the "original" 15 Commandments, and when Moses parts the water while being robbed are spoofs from the Cecil B. DeMille epic.
The opening scene has Homer stealing graven images from an adulterer as Moses comes down from the mountain and give thes Ten Commandments.
Spoofed in 'Behind Moses' back' skit
When Flanders is being arrested, Wiggum says to him "where's your messiah now Flanders? Waah" in an Edward G. Robinson style voice.
Genie appears as Moses with the same style clothing as in The Ten Commandments.
Spoofed in Ten Commandments skit
Charlton Heston is introduced as Moses and he starts the interview in-character.
The Moses segment borrows many elements from this film, including Chief Wiggum's Edward G. Robinson-like mannerisms.
Charlton Heston's line "Let my pigeons go" is a parody of "Let my people go".
Parting of the Red Sea/soup.
Main character's fantasy sequence
when Fry says "Let my people go" and parts the sea
spoofed in sketch
Ned raises his hands to the sky and parts the water in a river, after which he and Edna pass through on dry land, spoofing the parting of the Red Sea in "The Ten Commandments."




