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An adventure in Indiana Jones style, complete with hidden treasures and thieves, where we discover a spectacular tomb with 40 mummies, including 12 pharaohs.

We go back to the time when Ramses de Great was the pharaoh of Egypt. He believed that when he died, his mummified body would resurrect in paradise. He thought that for as long as his people would mention his name he would be remembered, so he built the most beautiful temples and palaces.

Mummies are not only a source of wealth for tomb-robbers or hope for life after death, the DNA-structures of mummies also provide valuable information about the development of illnesses in ancient times.
In the late 18th century, with the discovery of the Rosetta Stone and the subsequent code-cracking that allowed researchers to understand hieroglyphs, the popularity of Egypt and its hidden secrets exploded. Egypt-mania hit the high societies of Paris, New York and London.

But when a few curious antiquities suddenly appeared on the black market in the 1870s, a handful of people in the world who could decipher hieroglyphs knew that these were no ordinary relics, for they bore the marks of kings. These were different. In spite of all of the energy and money spent to unearth ancient treasures, no one had found the tomb of a Pharaoh. Until now.

What is it about mummies? These preserved human time capsules from ancient Egypt fascinate and intrigue us, but why? Is it because they blur the line between the living and the dead? Or is it because they provide such a powerfully visual window to our ancient past? Whatever the reason, there is little doubt that mummies are some of the world’s most spellbinding subjects. And Egypt is one of the most fascinating civilizations, in large part because of the great mummies that have been discovered there in modern times.

Narrated by actor Christopher Lee (The Lord Of The Rings, Star Wars, and the original 1959 film The Mummy), Mummies: Secrets of the Pharaohs explores the mysterious world of ancient Egypt through the fabric of its ancient mummies. The Egyptians’ mummy-making culture was not the first, the last, or even the longest. But to many, it was the greatest. The Egyptians believed their destinies were the wishes of gods, whose wills their dead ancestors might influence. By revering their ancestors through mummification, they hoped to gain better control of their destiny.

In previous eras, mummies were ground to powder as medicinal cures for wealthy Europeans, and destroyed by damaging unwrapping techniques employed by scientists in the 19th and 20th centuries. Today, however, scientists use non-invasive CAT scans to examine mummies. In addition to increasing our understanding of the distant past, scientists are reconstructing mummy DNA and deciphering ancient texts to gain insight into modern human genetics and possibly improve medical treatments. Mummies follows the exploits of prominent Egyptologist and mummy specialist Dr. Bob Brier, who in the ancient Egyptian tradition mummified a modern body donated to science, as well as Dr. Angelique Corthals, a DNA expert who is attempting to extract key genetic information from ancient mummies in an effort to advance modern medicine.

Part historic journey and part forensic adventure, Mummies: Secrets of the Pharaohs follows researchers and explorers as they piece together the archaeological and genetic clues of Egyptian mummies. Through ambitious computer graphics and dramatic reconstructions, the film tells the story of one of the greatest finds in modern history: the late 19th century discovery of a cache of forty mummies, including twelve Kings of Egypt, among them the legendary Rameses the Great.

Mummies: Secrets of the Pharaohs is a walk back thousands of years to the wonders of ancient Egypt, a real-life Indiana Jones adventure complete with thieves and hidden treasure, and a modern day scientific journey to extract clues about our past. The film covers topics of grand proportions, making it ideal for the high-impact experience in IMAX® and other giant-screen theaters.

Mummies: Secrets of the Pharaohs was filmed by the award-winning team of director Keith Melton (Mystic India, Cirque du Soleil) and director of photography Reed Smoot (Mysteries of Egypt, Mystic India), with original screenplay by Arabella Cecil (Kilimanjaro: to the Roof of Africa). It is produced and distributed by large-format veteran Giant Screen Films (Pulse: a STOMP Odyssey, Michael Jordan to the Max) and co-produced by Gravity Pictures. The film opens in March 2007.

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nobodynoone

ye lotfi bekonin fontesho bozorg konin.

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berim2football

Razeh Feronha;
Ta gharneh 18e miladi hichkas nemidounest keh aramgaheh feronha kojast, ta inkeh 2 nafar dozdeh atigheh in aramgaheh keh dar deleh yek kooh hafari shodeh boed ro peida kardand. Oenha mikhastand ajnaseh in aramgah ro be tadrij be toeristha va mardom befroeshan. Ta inkeh yek roez Rosetta Stone tarikhshenas az do nafar mikhast yek dastbandeh atigheh bekhareh, keh motvajeh misheh keh esmeh yeki az feronha bar roeyeh in dastband hakaki shodeh.

Rosetta Stone az in donafar mikhad keh in makan ya hamoon aramgaro behesh neshoen bedan, poeleh khoebi ham mideh, ama in 2 dozdehatigeh yek jaieh digar ro neshoen midan. Rosetta Stone majboer misheh keh in do nafaro be police bedeh ta jaieh in aramgah ro neshoen bedan.

Ba'ed shekanjeyeh in 2 dozd majboer mishan keh jaieh in aramgaro neshoen bedan, va intor misheh keh aramgaieh tamaeh feronha peida misheh!

Majaraieh jalebi boed!

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berim2football

Behetoen pishnehad mikonam in filme jaleb ro hatman moshahedeh konid! man in film ro dar cinema didam ba doestam, kheili jaleb boed!

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berim2football

aziz in kar ro anjam dadam!

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berim2football

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nobodynoone

mamnoon.jaleb bood

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berim2football

For more information click here

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berim2football

Barnameyeh pakhsh dar Omniversum cinema dar Holland ,

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