In fact, this film really is more exciting than 'Butch and Sundance', which really isn't saying a whole lot, but it still needs to be said so that more people will see this film, as it is worth the watch, though not as much as it should be, and for more than a few reasons. I can think of plenty of people who would say that this film isn't quite as exciting as you would expect when thinking of it as Butch Cassidy trying to save Jews in Israel, and to those people, I proclaim a firm disagreement, because 'Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid' wasn't really all that exciting to begin with. Hey, as nutty as our government is, I wouldn't be all that surprised if they let someone who can't tell Israel apart from Iraq and doesn't know that we're done with the Iraq War get to the point of blowing up Israel, though I certainly hope that doesn't happen, because, again, Israel has enough problems, and Butch Cassidy isn't around anymore to try and help it. Man, the Israelites just can't catch a break, and more people need to know of their struggles, partially because we've still got people getting them confused for other Middle Eastern areas that start with an 'I', and we need to get some clarification out there before someone ends up blowing up Israel, thinking that it's Iraq or something.

Oh wait, this isn't about the Egyptians driving out the Israelites, though I think that you can see my confusion, not just because this film is about a conflict within Israel, but because this film is just so blasted long that you'd think that it's the prequel to 'The Ten Commandments'.

Well, maybe Newman's not that bad of a miscast, because in a couple of films, he had quite the tan going on, so I suppose I could see him as an Egyptian or something.

Wow, back then, they really would get big-name stars in epics they don't belong in just for the sake of having big-name stars, because, I've got to say, Paul Newman feels really miscast.

Exodus a novel of israel