"The Pharaoh's treachery causes Moses to curse her once more, with a plague that declares all first-born Egyptian children will be taken, which includes the Pharaoh." So the Pharaoh is the child? My understanding of the Exodus story is that it was Pharoah's son that was killed, not the Pharaoh himself.
"Gabor Csupo, co-creator of Rugrats,[5] however, stated that the episode was of significant importance because of the "historical interest" and the different production approach used." How was this episode produced differently from the others?
Well, "incredibly high" is a matter of perception. High compared to what? It would be more appropriate to put the actual rating, perhaps in addition to noting that the rating this episode did receive is in fact high compared to most other TV shows. (Besides, I am pretty sure every episode of Rugrats had an incredibly high Nielsen rating compared to
Emily's Reasons Why Not).
@harej20:21, 7 November 2009 (UTC)reply
The source only says that it was the "highest rated program" Nick broadcast at the time. The actual rating is unknown. Is there any way you want me to reword it to fit better?The Flash{talk}20:29, 7 November 2009 (UTC)reply
"The Pharaoh's treachery causes Moses to curse her once more, with a plague that declares all first-born Egyptian children will be taken, which includes the Pharaoh." So the Pharaoh is the child? My understanding of the Exodus story is that it was Pharoah's son that was killed, not the Pharaoh himself.
"Gabor Csupo, co-creator of Rugrats,[5] however, stated that the episode was of significant importance because of the "historical interest" and the different production approach used." How was this episode produced differently from the others?
Well, "incredibly high" is a matter of perception. High compared to what? It would be more appropriate to put the actual rating, perhaps in addition to noting that the rating this episode did receive is in fact high compared to most other TV shows. (Besides, I am pretty sure every episode of Rugrats had an incredibly high Nielsen rating compared to
Emily's Reasons Why Not).
@harej20:21, 7 November 2009 (UTC)reply
The source only says that it was the "highest rated program" Nick broadcast at the time. The actual rating is unknown. Is there any way you want me to reword it to fit better?The Flash{talk}20:29, 7 November 2009 (UTC)reply