An Egyptian scene, purporting to represent an event in the life of Caesar. The principal interest will attach to the burning of the palace, one of the most remarkable things ever put on a motion picture screen. It baffles description, so realistic is it in every scene. There is no question about the strength and popularity of this picture. It will assuredly be accorded rank as one of the great films of the month. If the imagination can conceive a roaring furnace reproduced upon the screen, then it can see this picture. But any words one might utter would be absurdly inadequate to convey any impression of the marvelous reproduction. - The Moving Picture World, July 9, 1910
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