About
Type:
Color
Duration:
97 minutes
Production year:
2014
Screenplay
Screenplay
Dialogue
Dialogue
Director
Cast
Trailer
Trivia (17)
The idea of the film is very clearly taken from the Night at the Museum film series, especially the second installment, Battle of the Smithsonian, in which a group of military leaders in the museum band together to take over the world.
Music from the series Raafat El Haggan.
Music from The Good, the Bad and the Ugly.
Music from Beethoven's Symphony No. 5.
Music from Mickey Mouse.
Music from the film Tito, with an imitation of one of its scenes: "أنا ماما ياله".
The name of Abu Khamis's shop: The Magic Latrine.
Hewayda watches the program Sofra Dayma and speaks to Chef Sherbiny.
Howaida's parrot is named Shalaby.
Khamis watches the film Wa-Islamah.
When Tutankhamun leaves the museum, he addresses the others by saying, "My statues, my family, and my clan"—an imitation of Muhammad Mursi in his famous speech after assuming the presidency of Egypt.
Clips from: the program Nasbook hosted by Hala Sarhan on Rotana; Ahmed El Moslemany's program The First Edition; Khairy Ramadan's program Momken on CBC; Lamis Al-Hadidy's program Hona Al-Asima on CBC; Al Jazeera; a shot of Ahmed Shoubeir screaming on his program after hearing news of the Port Said massacre; and Khaled El-Ghandour's program "Sports Today.".
Goofs (7)
Before the clock strikes five and the statues move, some of them make slight movements, such as one of the Africans and Beethoven, who swallows.
When A Soldier hits Khamis on the head with the rifle in The Sphinx's room, the rifle comes down beside Khamis's head, not on it.
When Tut blows into the flute in his first appearance, in one shot he takes a breath but the flute sound continues.
When Alaa Al-Din rubs the lamp for the first time, we hear the sound of his hand rubbing the lamp, but the sound continues for a moment after he stops rubbing.
Tutankhamun reads his name from the will as "star, sun, key," but King Tut's hieroglyphic symbol is different.
The name "Shaimaa Abdel Qader" is written twice in the end credits.
Although all the actors are mentioned in the opening credits or the supporting roles in the second set of credits, artist Mohamed Abdel Rahman, who played Khaled Bougy at the start of the film, is not credited.
