A true unsolved Hollywood mystery: After the completion of the original Ten Commandments - - a film that was never released - famed producer Cecille B. DeMille had the ancient Egyptian set buried in the sands of the central California desert - no one knows why...until now... In Sands of Oblivion, a modern day excavation crew discovers that DeMille was secretly trying to imprison an avenging Egyptian god -- trapped in a smuggled artifact amongst the movie props. Now, this team, intent on preserving the Hollywood legacy, unknowingly releases the terror once more.
Like sands through the hourglass, so are the Days of Our Lives.
Published by bernie4444 , 1 month ago
In 1923, Cecil B. DeMille filmed “The Ten Commandments.” The filming location was Nipomo Dunes on the California coast, San Luis Obispo County. Near Pismo Beach, the home of the Pismo clam.
There, he buried the film set after making the picture. Some modern-day archaeologists dig it back up only to find that it is not all they dug up.
Rats, no flame throwers, but at least White Phosphorus grenades will work just as well. I got a chance to use a couple of those critters during a military practice.
This film has a Hallmark feel to it and does not take too much time to make CGI look real.
I must say it features many of my favorite actors from film and TV.
Despite all the negatives, it is still enjoyable to pass the time with it if you enjoy the sci-fi quickie movies, where evil often appears in desert scenes.
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