He then described he picture""s theme, based upon divine inspiration from 3,000 years earlier - in fact, DeMille was making a semi-political and propagandistic statement referring to the present time""s Cold War Era pitting the Soviets (the Egyptians) against the freedom-loving Americans (the Hebrews):The theme of this picture is whether men are to be ruled by God""s law, or whether they are to be ruled by the whims of a dictator like Rameses.[Director Hitchcock used two simultaneous devices o achieve the effect and create an approximation of the disoriented psychological state of the character - the camera both tracks away from the subject while also zooming towards it.After Henry""s seemingly-lifeless form is carried in a procession into the gothic castle on a stretcher (with background music of a slow, rhythmic dirge), Minnie rushes in and wails to a co-worker that the Monster still lives: "It""s alive! The Monster! It""s alive!" She is not believed, denounced as an "old fool," and told: "We don""t believe in ghosts.I won""t fail him in death.Help me find the others like you...they""ll fight.We have to stand together." Diana responded: "A hundred years ago, I walked away from mankind.From a century of horrors.Man made a world where standing together is impossible." But Bruce responded positively: "Men are still good.(voice-over) We fight.We kill.We betray one another.But we can rebuild.We can do better.We will.We have to." Diana added: "The others like me.Why did you say they""ll have to fight?" Bruce answered ominously: "Just a feeling."During Batman""s visit to Luthor""s prison cell, he warned and threatened: "Whatever you do, wherever you go, I""ll be watching you.