Egypt bans biblical epic 'Exodus,' 20th Century Fox says

Egypt has banned Hollywood's wide screen consistent with the scriptures epic "Exodus: Gods and Kings," a twentieth Century Fox representative said on Friday. The studio possessed by Twenty-First Century Fox Inc declined to give a purpose behind the boycott, yet movies that delineate bible founded figures have been precluded before in the Muslim nation. Vital Pictures' Bible story "Noah" was banned in a few nations in the Middle East not long from now for its portrayal of a prophet, which is taboo in Islam. The film, regulated by Ridley Scott and featuring Christian Bale, performs the Bible's Book of Exodus about Moses heading the Jews out of Egypt. "Exodus," which has an expected $140 million financial plan, has gone under feedback for throwing basically white performers ahead of the pack parts and some verifiable chronological errors. Morrocco has additionally purportedly banned the film, which has so far accumulated $107 million in two weeks in overall discharge. The film's boycott comes as Sony Pictures confronted a destroying cyberattack rebuked on North Korea for "The Interview," an awkward parody that delineates an anecdotal plot to kill North Korea pioneer Kim Jong Un.